AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
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AUCKLAND INSTITUTE
AND MUSEUM
ANNUAL REPORT
1972-73
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Cover:
The Disney Hall of English Furniture, opened on 20th December, 1972
The New Zealand Women’s Weekly photo
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
ANNUAL REPORT
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE
AND MUSEUM
1972-73
For presentation at the Annual General
Meeting to be held on 25th June, 1973
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Staff of the Museum
Director
Assistant Director, Curator of Dis¬
play and of Applied Arts
Ethnologist
E. Earle Vaile Archaeologist
Recorder (Ethnology)
Recorder, Colonial Section
Botanist
Assistant Botanist
Associate Botanist
Hon. Botanist
Entomologist
Recorder (Entomology)
Malacologist .
Research Associate in Mollusca
Marine Biologist .
Associate Ornithologist
Hon. Curator of Textiles
Hon. Curator of Medals and Badges
Librarian .
Assistant Librarian .
Library Assistant (Orders)
Library Assistant (Clerical)
Extension Service Officer
Planetarium Lecturer
Assistant Planetarium Lecturer
Preparator
Assistant Preparator
Staff Artist .
Art Assistant
Education Officer
Assistant Education Officers
Artist-Technician (Education Section)
Assistant Treasurer .
Clerk
Director’s Secretary
Secretarial Assistant
Typist-Telephonist
Cabinetmaker
Maintenance Officer
Cleaners .
E. G. TURBOTT, m.sc., f.m.a.n.z.
T. J. BAYLISS
D. R. SIMMONS, m.a.
JANET M. DAVIDSON, M.A.
K. PATRICIA PATERSON
AUDREY McBIRNEY
A. E. ORCHARD, b.sc.(hons.),
PH.D. (ADE.), F.L.S.
JEANNE H. GOULDING
PHYLLIS HYNES
LUCY CRANWELL SMITH, m.a.,
D.SC., F.L.S., F.R.S.N.Z.
K. A. J. WISE
JANET M. GURR
W. O. CERNOHORSKY. f.l.s.
A. W. B. POWELL, hon. d.sc.,
F.R.S.N.Z., F.M.A.N.Z.
A. B. STEPHENSON, m.sc.
SYLVIA REED
JUDY SMITH
D. A. CORBETT, A.F.R.Ae.s.
I. G. THWAITES, b.a.,
DIP.N.Z.L.S., A.N.Z.L.A.
NOLA V. ARTHUR, n.z.l.a. cert.,
A.N.Z.L.A.. A.I A.A.
ROBYN TUCKER
SHIRLEY CHAPMAN
J. H. WADHAM, b.sc.
J. B. ORR
L. J. CAPPEL, dip. i.a.c. (amst.)
CHRISTINE CONDON, n.d.d.
BEITY BROOKES
JOCELYN BERTRAND
W. K. A. BERRY, b.a.. dip. ed„ dip.
r< hg.
B. H. CADMAN, b.a.
ANNE LEAHY, b.a.
J. B. McCAW
THERESE B. WILSON, a.c.i.s.
ADRIENNE BUFTON
RENEE SHANNON
BETTY DINGLE
SHARON WOON
D. McGILLIVRAY
H. J. ROWE
E. B. SMITH
R. MILLER
M. SMITH
Museum Shop:
MYRA ALEXANDER (Manager). MARGARET BOND. JANE MASON,
AINSLEY RUSSELL, REBECCA TUMAHAI. NANDA WATSON
Coffee Lounge:
MAY F.ICHLER (Manager), MARY McSWEENEY (Assistant Manager),
EDITH CAMERON. ALISON McLAUGHI.IN, KATHLEEN SEMARK
Attendants:
E. SOUTHWORTH (Senior), T. COKER. J. DE ROO, J. W. DONALD¬
SON, S. McQUOID. J. E. MILLS. J. THOMSON, J. P. WALDEN. N.
WALLACE, S. W. WEST, A. E. YARROW
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
OFFICERS
OF THE
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE
AND
MUSEUM
1972-73
President:
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL A. R. HUGHES
MR JOHN SEABROOK, C.M.G., a.f.c., MR S. G. BROOKER, m.sc.,
DR H. C. HOLLAND, o.b.e., f.r.i.c.
DR J. D. ATKINSON, m.agr.sc.,
D.SC. F.R.S.N.Z.
PROFESSOR L. H. BRIGGS, D.sc.,
D.PHIL., F.R.S.N.Z.
DR P. J. BROOK, M.SC., PH.D.
MR G. W. FRATER
MR K. B. MYERS, m.b.e.
MR M. A. PATTISON, M.B.F..
MR D. B. ROBERTSON, M.B., B.s.,
F.R.C.S.
DR E. H. ROCHE, M.C., M.D.,
F.R.A.C.P.
DR J. ROGERS, m.sc., ph.d.
PROFESSOR E. J. SEARLE, d.sc.
MR R. B. SIBSON. e.d., m.a.
MR R. E. THOMAS, f.c.a.n.z.
Representatives of the Auckland City Council:
HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR, SIR DOVE-MYER ROBINSON
MR H. D. B. DANSEY
MR R. H. L. FERGUSON, f.r.c.s., f.r.a.c.s.
MRS W. M. HOLLAND
Representatives of Local Authorities:
MR C. R. BACH, e.d., b.sc., j.p.. MR C. G. BEER. MR N. S. CAMPBELL.
MR H. E. CAMPIN, j.p.. MR R. W. CHARLTON, m.sc., dip. maths, (lond.),
MR E. C. CLARKE. MR W. N. HUTCHINSON. MR F. C. McGEHAN.
j.p.. MR T. R. WOOLL1AMS
MR KENNETH B. MYERS.
m.b.e. (Chairman)
SIR GILBERT ARCHEY, c.b.e.
Trust Board:
MR J. H. ROSE, ll.b.
DR H. C. HOLLAND, o.b.e.,
MR JOHN SEABROOK, c.m.g.,
a.f.c.
MR R. E. THOMAS, f.c.a.n.z.
Repres
n Member Bodies’ Committee, Royal Society of New Zealand:
DR P. J. BROOK
Director:
E. G. TURBOTT, m.sc., f.m.a.n.z.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
PRESIDENTS
OF THE
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE
and MUSEUM
☆
1867 F. Whitaker
1869 Hon. T. B. Gillies
1870 Rev. Dr. A. G. Purchas
1871 T. Heale
1873 Hon. T. B. Gillies
1874 Sir G. A. Arney
1875 J. C. Firth
1876 Hon. T. B. Gillies
1877 R. C. Barstow
1878 T. Heale
1879 Rev. Dr. A. G. Purchas
1881 T. Peacock
1882 E. A. MacKechnie
1883 Rt. Rev. Dr. W. G. Cowie
1884 H. G. Seth Smith
1885 J. A. Pond
1886 Professor F. D. Brown
1887 Professor A. P. W. Thomas
1888 S. Percy Smith
1889 J. Martin
1890 J. Stewart
1891 Professor F. D. Brown
1893 Professor C. A. M. Pond
1894 J. H. Upton
1895 Professor A. P. W. Thomas
1896 D. Petrie
1897 Dr. E. Roberton
1898 Prof. H. A. Talbot-Tubbs
1899 J. Batger
1900 Professor H. W. Segar
1901 J. Stewart
1902 Dr. E. Roberton
1903 Professor A. P. W. Thomas
1906 Professor F. D. Brown
1907 E. V. Milier
1909 Professor C. W. Egerton
1910 Dr. R. Briffault
1911 J. H. Upton
1912 Professor H. W. Segar
1913 C. J. Parr
1915 Hon. Sir E. Mitchelson
1917 J. H. Gunson
1926 H. E. Vaile
1931 Alfd. G. Lunn
1933 Professor H. W. Segar
1934 Sir Cecil Leys
1935 A. T. Pycroft
1936 Sir Carrick Robertson
1938 C. Reginald Ford
1940 Dr. W. A. Fairclough
1942 A. H. Johnstone
1944 J. C. Rennie
1947 Hon. T. Bloodworth
1949 F. L. G. West
1952 Professor L. H. Briggs
1955 J. W. Kealy
1958 J. H. Rose
1961 John Seabrook
1964 S. G. Brooker
1967 Dr. H. C. Holland
1970 Lt.-Col. A. R. Hughes
☆
DIRECTOR EMERITUS
Sir Gilbert Archey, c.b.e., f.r.s.n.z.
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
REPORTS TO MEMBERS
President
As mentioned in last year’s Report, the main display project
planned for the current year was the installation, with the aid of the
generous gift of $7,200 for capital costs made in 1971 by Mr
Charles E. Disney, of our new hall of English furniture. The Hall,
completed for opening just before Christmas, was named the “Disney
Hall of English Furniture’’. It was designed and planned in detail by
the Assistant Director, Mr T. J. Bayliss, whose imaginative plan
incorporates in modified form some of the original pier cases,
together with central and cross platforms allowing for the exhibition
in the open of our rich collection of 17th to 19th century items; the
displays under glass include an extensive historical series of clocks
from the Mackelvie and George Bolt collections — and a period
costume set. New lighting was installed throughout, while for the first
time in our display halls we are experimenting with carpet as a floor
covering. Our thanks have been tendered to Mr Disney in previous
Reports for so generously endowing our Applied Arts section and are
again gladly recorded; we would like to add that — as will be seen
from Mr Bayliss’ report — the Disney Art Trust which was established
by Mr Disney in 1967 to provide for purchases for the Applied Arts
collections, has continued to add objects of much importance to all
sections of the displays in this Department.
The furniture collections shown were begun and largely built up
through the personal efforts of Sir Gilbert Archey during his
Directorship. All present had much pleasure in welcoming Sir Gilbert
and Lady Archey on the occasion of the opening function on the
evening of 20th December, 1972, when the Official Opening was
performed by Sir Gilbert.
Special Events
A considerable section of our staff were involved this year in
the preliminary arrangements for the reception of the major travelling
exhibition "Portrait of Mexico’’, and later worked on installation in
co-operation with the Exhibition's own staff. This, perhaps the largest
single Special Exhibition to be housed in the Museum, was circulated
in New Zealand by the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council of New
Zealand and the Government of Mexico. In view of the extent of
the Exhibition, it was staged jointly for the Auckland season with the
Auckland City Art Gallery, which showed contemporary painting
and sculpture, our own considerably larger section comprising pre-
Columbian sculpture and Mexican folk art. To provide sufficient floor
space it was necessary for us to use the Maori Hall West (where the
permanent collections were temporarily screened) as well as the Special
Exhibition Hall. The Exhibition was opened on 11th December, 1972,
5
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
by His Worship the Mayor of Auckland, Sir Dove-Myer Robinson;
over the period of showing, 11th December - 22nd January, it was
attended by a total of 35,928 visitors. We take this opportunity of
expressing appreciation to a former member of our Council, Mr J. G.
Male, whose interest and efforts in personally approaching the
Mexican Government in 1969 ensured the inclusion of New Zealand
in the Exhibition's world circuit.
On Sunday, 4th March, 1973, we received at a laying up
ceremony held in the World War II Hall of Memory the Regimental
Colours of the 1st Battalion, 3rd Auckland (Countess of Ranfurly's
Own) Regiment, and 1st Battalion, 15th Northland Regiment; these
two Regiments had been re-grouped as the 3rd Battalion, Royal New
Zealand Infantry Regiment, the latter Regiment having received its
new Colours on 26th February. The Colours — each set comprising
Queen's Colour and Regimental Colour — are now on permanent
display at the west end of the Hall of Memory; subsequently the
3rd Battalion presented the bass drum of the 3rd Auckland Regiment,
and this also is on exhibition.
A further important event this year has been the joint Exhibition
of paintings by Australian and New Zealand War Artists arranged by
the Kelliher Art Trust. The Exhibition was opened on 16th April,
1973, by His Excellency the Governor-General, Sir Denis Blundell,
g.c.m.g., k.b.e. Sir William Dargie (Chairman, Commonwealth Art
Advisory Council) and Mr H. B. Gullett (Vice-President, Australian
War Memorial) travelled to Auckland to attend the Official Opening.
The Exhibition remained open until 6th May, attracting large
attendances throughout the period. Wc were greatly indebted to the
Trust, and to Sir Henry Kelliher and the Trust’s Chairman, Mr W. D.
Williams, for the opportunity to show this, probably the most com¬
prehensive collection of World War I and World War II paintings ever
assembled in New Zealand. The greater proportion of the collection
was lent at the request of the Kelliher Art Trust by the Australian
War Memorial, in Canberra, and we gladly join the Trust in expressing
appreciation to the Board of Trustees and Director of the War
Memorial for so willingly co-operating in the project; the selection
of paintings by official New Zealand war artists came from the
collection held by this Museum on behalf of the Government. The
design for the Exhibition was prepared jointly by the Director of the
Australian War Memorial, Mr W. R. Lancaster, and by our Assistant
Director, Mr Bayliss.
1,000,000th Visitor
It has been a matter of some pride to refer in successive Reports
for some years past to our remarkable expansion in annual attendance:
the figures have risen from 300,020 in 1965-66 to last year's 734,808.
During the current year (1st April, 1972- 31st March, 1973) we
recorded our millionth visitor, the total up to 31st March, 1973, being
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Ceremonial laying up of Regimental Colours of 1st Battalion, 3rd Auckland
(Countess of Ranfurly’s Own) Regiment and 1st Battalion, 15th Northland
Regiment in World War II Hall of Memory, 4th March. 1973. Left to
right: Rev. M. L. Dine, c.f; the President, Lt-Colonel A. R. Hughes; Dr
E. H. Roche; Mr G. W. Frater; the Director, Mr E. G. Turbott; Lt-Colonel
N. A. Wallace, R.N.Z.I.R.
Ncxv Zealand Herald photo
1,034,818. In addition, the figures included the highest attendance
yet recorded for any single day — a total of 16,899 on 5th June, 1972
(Queen's Birthday).
Our millionth visitor, recorded on 18th March, proved to be
Mr A. Summers, of South Stratfield, New South Wales, who was
visiting Auckland with a tour party. By resolution of Council, Mr
Summers was made a Life Member, and received a presentation set
of Museum publications.
Awards
Four of our members this year received honours from Her Majesty
the Queen: The Rt. Hon. Sir Alexander Turner, the award of k.b.e.;
Sir Robert Falla, c.m.g., the award of k.b.e.; Professor D. G. Bonham,
the award of o.b.e.; and Mr O. A. Cheesman, the award of m.b.e.
All will wish to join in extending congratulations to our fellow
members on these awards.
The election of Mr A. U. Wells, c.b.e., to Honorary Life Mem¬
bership at our last Annual General Meeting indicated the deep
appreciation felt by all members of Mr Wells' long period of interest
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
in our work, and his assistance as Chairman of the Sir John Logan
Campbell Trust since the completion of the World War II building.
The Trust began its contribution to the Museum with the provision
in 1963 of Library furnishings; since then it has contributed
generously, almost annually, towards developments in the display
galleries. Its latest gift was a substantial contribution towards the
capital cost of the Hall of New Zealand Birds.
Of this year's new Royal Society of New Zealand Fellows, two
were nominees of our Fellowship Committee, Professor R. E. Corbett
and Professor D. Hall, and to both of these we extend cordial
congratulations on their award. We have much pleasure also in
congratulating one of our members, Dr E. G. Bollard, who this year
received the highest annual award of the Royal Society of New
Zealand, the Hector Medal and Prize; Dr Bollard received his award
for his contributions to knowledge in the field of plant nutrition.
Council
Three members. Dr J. D. Atkinson, Professor E. J. Searle and
Mr R. B. Sibson, were returned unopposed at the last Annual General
Meeting, and Council had pleasure in welcoming these members for
a further term.
Owing to the death on 1st May, 1972, of Mr W. M. Tongue, a
member appointed by the Auckland City Council, a new appointment
was required. The Auckland City Council accordingly nominated
Mr H. D. B. Dansey, and Mr Dansey was welcomed on taking his
seat at the June meeting.
Members much regretted the loss from our Council of Mr
M. N. Kearney, the representative of Northland Contributing
Authorities, whose resignation was received in October. Mr N. S.
Campbell (Rodney County Council) was elected in place of Mr
Kearney, and took his seat in December.
I take this opportunity of expressing my congratulations to Mr
G. W. Frater, who was elected by Council as President at the meeting
in March. Mr Frater, who will take office at the Annual General
Meeting on 25th June, has been a member of our Council since 1963,
and Finance Committee Chairman since 1964. I have pleasure in
joining all members in wishing him an interesting and successful
term in the Presidency.
Staff
In view of the increasing scope of activities in the Museum
halls, including both up-grading and modification of existing displays,
and new installations, it was decided this year to form a separate
Department of Display, comprising all staff members responsible for
the actual work of preparation and installation. The Assistant Director,
Mr Bayliss, was appointed to take charge of the Department, with
the additional title of Curator of Display.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
The Planetarium Lecturer, Mr R. A. McIntosh, f.r.a.s.,
f.r.a.s.n.z., tendered his resignation in September, after 13 years in
this post. Mr McIntosh was appointed Lecturer immediately after the
gift of the Planetarium by the Farmers Trading Company in 1959,
and through his sound astronomical background and popular approach
was able to develop the installation to its present position as a
recognised Museum facility, much appreciated both by the public and
by school classes. All members will wish to join in conveying best
wishes to Mr McIntosh on his retirement.
Mr R. C. H. Hensen retired from the post of Supervisor in
January, after 19 years of service in the posts of Maintenance Officer
and, more recently, Supervisor; Mr Hensen's long period of service
and the close attention he has always devoted to the maintenance of
the Museum building and properties were much appreciated by both
Council and Trust Board. Mr H. J. Rowe has been appointed to the
post of Maintenance Officer.
Mr D. A. Corbett, A.F.R.Ae.s., a well-known authority on New
Zealand Regimental badges and on military insignia, was appointed
in March to the post of Honorary Curator of Medals and Badges.
Members will wish to join in expressing thanks to Mr Corbett for
kindly offering to assist us in this important section of the Museum's
work.
Membership
The roll has changed as follows:
As at
As at
31/3/72
31/3/73
Life Members
451
482
Ordinary Members
882
897
1,333
1,379
Obituary
The death of the following is recorded with regret:
Sir John Allum, c.b.e., Mr C. E. Clarke, Mr A. J. Dickson,
o.b.e., e.d., Mr E. H. Driver, Mr H. H. Edwards, Mrs G. L. Ferguson,
Mr C. R. Ford, f.r.i.b.a., f.r.g.s., Mr R. McK. Geddes, Captain
F. A. Hull, r.n. (Retd.), Mr H. R. Kennedy, Mr T. G. Kissling,
Professor C. R. Knight. Rev. M. J. Lavelle, Mr R. S. Lediard, Mr
A. C. McArthur, Mr R. McKenzie, Mr P. Seabrook, Mr C. S. Tewsley,
Mr R. H. Ward.
Sir John Allum, who died on 16th September, 1972, had during
his Mayoralty (1941-1953) sat as a member of our Council, and had
closely associated himself throughout with the Museum’s work. From
1946 onwards he contributed greatly to the building of the Second
World War extensions, placing a plan for such extensions before a
9
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
public meeting in October, 1946; the plan to extend the existing War
Memorial was finally adopted on 15th July, 1947. He remained
Chairman of the Auckland War Memorial Committee until the
opening of the Provincial War Memorial extensions on 19th March,
1960. Sir John was elected an Honorary Life Member in 1960. He
again lent his support to the development of the Museum in 1966-69
as a Sponsor of the Auditorium Appeal.
With the death on 19th May, 1972, of Mr C. Reginald Ford, at
the age of 92, we lost a long-standing and distinguished member, and
former President. Mr Ford joined the Institute in 1923; he became a
Council member in 1926, served continuously until 1959, and held
the Presidency 1938-39 — indeed a remarkable record of devoted
service. His career began in the Royal Navy, and in 1901 he was
selected for the ship's company of Scott’s first Antarctic Expedition,
during which his duties included that of Captain Scott's secretary; on
his death he was the last surviving member of the Expedition. On his
return from the Antarctic he made a lecture tour of Canada, and had
meant to settle there; however, he finally decided to come to New
Zealand, which he had first visited with the Expedition. Here his
natural ability at drawing led him to take up architecture, and he
practised in Wanganui and, finally, in Auckland. In 1923 he went into
partnership with the late W. H. Gummer; during the following 38
years the partners designed a number of notable buildings throughout
New Zealand, including the National War Memorial Carillon Tower,
the Dominion Museum and National Art Gallery, Wellington, and
the Auckland Railway Station. Many members will recall Mr Ford's
skill as a lecturer, especially in his fascinating talks on Antarctic
exploration. During his term on the Council he associated himself
closely with the work of the Museum, and contributed generously
to the collections; he had a connoisseur's knowledge of the arts,
especially of antique furniture and rare china, and as Honorary
Curator of English China greatly assisted in the development of the
Museum's collections. He served from 1927 to 1929 as Honorary
Secretary of the Citizens' War Memorial Committee, responsible
for the planninag and erection of the World War I building.
Gifts
We have pleasure in again expressing our thanks to the Trustees
of the Auckland Savings Bank for a gift of $2,500 towards the cost
of installing the Hall of New Zealand Birds, the third contribution
made by the Trustees for this project; the present gift brings the total
contribution by the Savings Bank towards the new Hall to $7,000.
The Sir John Logan Campbell Trust added again this year to its long
list of generous contributions by making a grant for improvements
to the Special Exhibition Hall of $4,000.
A bequest of $2,000 under the will of the late Miss Edith McLeod
has this year provided a much appreciated addition to our funds. We
10
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
are grateful to the Kelliher Art Trust for a donation of $500 towards
the installation of lighting in the Special Exhibition Hall, and again
this year to Mrs M. Hemingway, who contributed $200 for the
housing and maintenance of the entomological collections.
We acknowledge with thanks contributions from: Asia-Pacific
Academy of Opthalmology; Auckland Branch, N.Z. Dental Associa¬
tion; Auckland Lyceum Club Art Appreciation Circle; Mr W. C.
Buchan; Mr H. Burrell; C.A.C. Industries Ltd; Handweavers Guild;
Mr H. N. Jacobs; Marac Finance Ltd; Mr S. I. Miller; Mr T. K.
Prebble; Sunnynook School pupils; R.A.O.U. Congress 1971; Studio
57 Ltd.
Local Authority Contributions
Metropolitan Statutory —
Auckland City
Birkenhead Borough
Devonport Borough
East Coast Bays Borough
Ellerslie Borough
Glen Eden Borough
Helensville Borough
Henderson Borough
Howick Borough
Manukau City
Mount Albert Borough
Mount Eden Borough
Mount Roskill Borough
Mount Wellington Borough
New Lynn Borough
Newmarket Borough
Northcote Borough
Onehunga Borough
One Tree Hill Borough
Otahuhu Borough
Papakura Borough
Papatoetoe City .
Takapuna City
Waitemata County
61,700.48
4.146.45
3,055.56
5.589.56
1,877.50
1,302.65
216.77
1,589.03
3,098.70
23,733.72
6,930.24
5.631.57
8,451.78
8,895.68
2,755.32
1.677.17
2.994.46
4,791.99
5,670.59
2,858.21
4.148.17
5,259.27
8,029.48
20,401.78
$194,806.13
Provincial: Statutory —
Hobson County
Hokianga County
Huntly Borough
Kaikohe Borough
Kaitaia Borough
Kawakawa Town
Kawerau Borough
Mangonui County
Murupara Borough
Ngaruawahia Borough
Opotiki Borough
Putaruru Borough
Rodney County
Rotorua City
Taumarunui Borough
Taupo Borough
Te Kuiti Borough
Waiheke County
Waiuku Borough
Warkworth Town
600.42
86.70
510.90
56.97
49.74
23.94
192.39
74.42
16.38
311.46
18.45
183.50
1,987.81
1.937.35
114.88
158.92
171.33
285.22
566.38
214.88
Whakatane Borough 207.64
Whangarei City . 3,378.99
Whangaroa County . 45.20
$11,193.87
Provincial: Voluntary —
Cambridge Borough
Coromandel County
Franklin County
Hauraki Plains County -
1971/72 .
1972/73
Hikurangi Town
Matamata Borough —
1971/72 .
1972/73
Matamata County —
1971/72 .
1972/73
Morrinsville Borough
Otamatea County
Paeroa Borough
Pukekohe Borough
Raglan County
Rotorua County
Taumarunui County —
1971/72 .
1972/73 .
Tauranga City
Tauranga County
Te Aroha Borough
Te Puke Borough
Thames Borough
Thames County
Tuakau Borough
Waihi Borough —
1971/72
1972/73
Waikato County .
Waipa County —
1971/72 .
1972/73
Waitomo County
Whakatane County
Whangarei County
50.00
25.00
1,200.00
100.00
100.00
10.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
50.00
100.00
75.00
200.00
200.00
360.84
50.00
50.00
200.00
150.00
100.00
40.00
75.00
50.00
80.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
130.00
200.00
240.00
Archey Lecture
The Archey Lecture was established by Council in 1970 to do
honour to the work in the advancement of science and in education
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of the Museum's past Director and Director Emeritus, Sir Gilbert
Archey. The Lecture, on a scientific topic, is to be given each year
to representative senior students from Auckland post-primary schools.
The establishment of the Lecture has met with an enthusiastic response
and we are pleased to report that the Auditorium was filled to capacity
for both lectures to date in 1971 and 1972. Dr C. A. Fleming, o.b.e.,
f.r.s., f.r.s.n.z., was invited to deliver the first Archey Lecture on
23rd June, 1971; Dr Fleming’s subject was “A New Zealand Naturalist
and His Environment”. In the year under review an invitation was
extended to Professor A. W. Liley, c.m.g., f.r.s.n.z., who lectured on
4th July, 1972, on "A Day in the Life of the Foetus".
R.S.N.Z. Captain James Cook Fellowship
Dr Roger C. Green terminated his Fellowship in February after
three years spent on his study of the pre-history of the South-east
Solomons, involving both extensive field work and periods at the
Museum for study and analysis of results. We have greatly appre¬
ciated the opportunity to be associated as sponsoring body with
Dr Green's project, which has afforded many opportunities for
co-operation between Dr Green and members of our own staff.
Loder Cup
Council learned with pleasure in August that the Loder Cup
Award for 1972 had been made to one of our members, Mr A. D.
Mead; Mr Mead’s nomination had been made jointly by the Auckland
District Council of the Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture,
and the Institute and Museum. The Cup was presented to Mr Mead
by the Honourable C. J. Moyle, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries,
in the Auditorium on 3rd February, 1973, the function being arranged
in co-operation with the Institute of Horticulture District Council.
Mr Mead, who was formerly Auckland City Waterworks Engineer,
is well known for his leading part in the preservation of two of the
larger areas of native forest in the Auckland district, the Waitakere
and Hunua watersheds, and all will wish to join in congratulating
him on his well-deserved award.
Conservation
Continuous action on a number of issues through Council’s
Conservation Committee has marked the year’s work, these including
a recommendation to the Auckland City Council that the Glen Innes
Domain be set aside as a permanent reserve for wildlife, and the
preparation of submissions for the Parliamentary Local Bills Com¬
mittee supporting the petition for the repeal of the Auckland Harbour
Board and Devonport Borough Council Ngataringa Bay Empowering
Act 1970. Recently a report by Miss Davidson on the management
of Auckland volcanic cones has been approved for transmission to
the Department of Lands and Survey and to the Local Authorities
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
responsible for the administration of the cones, while an approach
has been made to the Government for additional funds to support
Authorities in this work.
Miss Davidson has, as in previous years, continued to devote
much time to advising Local Authorities on archaeological aspects of
District Schemes.
Dr Orchard was nominated to represent the Institute and Museum
on the working party responsible for the preparation of a management
plan for the Centennial Memorial Park.
Overseas Tour by Director
Mr Turbott left on a three-months overseas study tour on 15th
August, visiting museums and kindred institutions in a number of
countries, and spending a period in London at the invitation of the
British Council (see report by Mr Turbott, below). During the tour he
was able to examine various aspects of museum procedure, especially
in relation to organisation and exhibition methods, and to obtain
information which will greatly assist in the work of the Museum.
Mr Bayliss was appointed Acting Director in Mr Turbott’s absence,
ably controlling the Museum’s work in all sections.
I conclude with much pleasure in conveying to Mr Turbott and
his staff the appreciation members will feel on the high standard of
the work achieved during the year.
A. R. HUGHES
Chairman of the Trust Board
As we reported last year, negotiations with a prospective tenant
to occupy a building which the Board proposed to build on one of
the Vaile Endowment properties had by 31st March, 1972, reached
an advanced stage. However, the Board regrets to report that at the
final stage this prospective tenant was unable to proceed with the
proposal. The Board hopes to find a suitable prospective tenant at
an early date and in the meantime has had the old buildings demolished
and the site prepared for a contractor.
The remaining Vaile properties are in good order. Thanks are
again due to Mr Hensen, who has supervised repairs and maintenance
required, and we are happy to report that Mr Hensen will continue
following his retirement from the Museum staff to carry out this
work on a part-time basis.
Re-investment of several of the Board’s holdings in Local
Authority stocks has been required. The total of invested funds has
reached $419,578.
At a Special General Meeting held on 26th June, 1972, Mr R. E.
Thomas, f.c.a.n.z., was elected by members in place of the late
Mr A. T. Pycroft, and Mr Thomas is welcomed to the Board.
KENNETH B. MYERS
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1972 to 1973
Director
Institute Lectures
A programme of especially wide interest was prepared and our
thanks are recorded to all participants: Mr T. J. Bayliss, "The Gentle
Art of Selling Pots: 2000 years of the Ceramic History of China and
Her Trade with the Eastern and Western Worlds"; Sir Edmund Hillary,
“Nepal and Indonesia" (Tiwha Bennett Memorial Lecture sponsored
by Auckland Branch, New Zealand Dental Association); Associate-
Professor F. H. Sagar, “Underwater Sound Communication"; Mr J. M.
Stacpoole, “New Zealand Colonial Architecture"; Dr D. M. F.
McDonald, "Personality Sectors in New Zealand Alcoholism" (Annual
Medical Association Lecture); the Hon. Duncan MacIntyre, "Problems
in Urbanisation as they affect the Maori and Pacific Islander” (Roger
Buddie Memorial Lecture, in association with Anthropology and
Maori Studies Section); Mr R. K. Davison, "Concern for the Environ¬
ment"; Sir Alan Danks, "University Developments". Unfortunately it
was not possible for the Hon. Duncan MacIntyre to be present to
deliver his address owing to illness, arrangements being made for
Mr M. P. K. Puriri to read the address and to answer questions. A
condensed version of Sir Alan Danks' lecture may be found in
University of Auckland News (Vol. 2, No. 9: November, 1972).
On 27th April, 1972, a well-attended lecture — with colour film
— was given in the Auditorium by U.S. Astronaut John Swigert, who
was visiting Auckland as United States representative at the Coral Sea
ceremonies.
Two lectures were arranged in early 1973. On 26th February
Miss Wendy Campbell-Purdie (Director of the Bou Saada Trust,
Algeria) showed a film dealing with her conservation and tree-planting
project in North Africa; numerous questions from a large audience of
members and friends were answered by Miss Campbell-Purdie.
Professor R. V. Jones, C.B., C.B.E., Professor of Natural Philo¬
sophy at the University of Aberdeen, lectured on “Science, Technology
and Civilisation” on 19th March, 1973; Professor Jones was visiting
Auckland as part of his New Zealand tour as a Commonwealth
Prestige Fellow.
Display Halls
As mentioned in the President’s report above, the wide variety
of display activities in our halls and the number of staff members in
various fields involved made it necessary this year to re-organise all
staff concerned as a separate Department of Display in charge of
Mr Bayliss. Present projects aimed at revision and general upgrading
are referred to in Mr Bayliss’ report. It is hoped in the coming year
to continue this process in various sections, the aim of each project
being both to effect display improvements and to allow for the
systematic incorporation of new material.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Work on the Hall of New Zealand Birds is continuing under the
supervision of the Director; early in the period of this report the
pied shag diorama was completed and attention is now being given
to three installations, swamp bird inset, spotted shag nesting group
and Little Barrier diorama. Mr Cappel, assisted by Mrs Condon, is
working on each of the installations in turn, the programme being
phased to allow for adequate drying of backgrounds or ground-work.
The swamp inset incorporates a technique developed by Mr Cappel,
who has built in a gauze middle-distance on which he has painted
the main background scene, the more distant vegetation showing
through the gauze from the curved back; the technique has the
advantage of obtaining the desired effect without elaborate modelled
installations of plant material, yet gives the impression of considerable
depth.
The fieldwork essential in diorama installation has been possible
through two much-appreciated offers of transport. A visit to Shag
Rock, off Waiheke Island, was arranged in September, 1972, by
Mr J. Gaunt (of the District Office, Department of Internal Affairs,
Auckland), who took a party including Mr Cappel to the island in his
launch. Mr Cappel landed on the same trip on Gannet Rock, where
notes were made and photographs taken; the latter visit will assist
when Mr Cappel begins work on the gannetry diorama next year.
In February, 1973, Mr Leo Tattersfield transported Mr Cappel
and Dr Orchard in his yacht Westerly to Little Barrier Island, providing
the opportunity to check on Mr Cappel’s background sketches and to
obtain a further photographic record. Dr Orchard was able to check
certain aspects of published botanical accounts, and to finalise with
Mr Cappel the range of plant material to be included.
Special Exhibitions and Festival
The Exhibition Hall was again regularly occupied by special
exhibitions on a wide variety of topics, the programme culminating
in “Portrait of Mexico” and the Kelliher Art Trust Exhibition of
Australian and New Zealand War Paintings as recorded above in the
President’s report. Members of our staff participating in the installation
of “Portrait of Mexico” greatly appreciated the opportunity to work
in co-operation with the Exhibition's Technical Director, Mr Emeterio
Guadarrama, and his assistants, Mr and Mrs Elias Guadarrama.
We showed the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council circulating
exhibition of engraved glass and drawings by the British artist John
Hutton over the period 20th April - 21st May, 1972.
The Auckland Science Exhibition in the second term holidays
again drew entries of high standard from post-primary pupils, and
attracted almost capacity crowds throughout the exhibition period.
In addition, we were pleased to welcome a new post-primary
Exhibition — this, entitled “Mathex 72”, was arranged by the
Auckland Mathematical Association and was held over two days, 10th
15
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
and 11th August. Competitions for 3rd and 4th Form pupils were
held in the Auditorium on these two evenings.
From 11th to 19th April, 1973, a travelling exhibition (circulated
by the Queen Elizabeth 11 Arts Council) of Indonesian batik paintings
by Bambang Oetoro was shown in the Hall of South Pacific Ethnology;
Mr Oetoro, who accompanied the Exhibition, gave daily demonstra¬
tions throughout to school groups and to Museum visitors.
Our 1972 Festival contributions were organised by Mr Bayliss,
and comprised an Opening Evening of "Sound and Movement" —
with entertainment by national groups — on 11th May, followed by
guided tours of a selection of the Museum’s halls during the subse¬
quent two weeks. The opening event was attended by 10,136; there
were satisfactory attendances at the guided tours (highest 40, lowest 9).
Ornithology Department
The Associate Ornithologist, Mrs S. Reed, has dealt with routine
matters in this Department throughout the year. She has, in addition,
greatly improved the housing and arrangement of the collections and
especially the collection of New Zealand bird skeletons. Mrs Reed is
adding systematically to the latter, greatly improving the material
available for both ornithological and archaeological reference.
Publications
This year's Records (Vol. 9; 15th December, 1972) contained
the following papers:
"Archaeological investigations on Motutapu Island, New Zealand.
Introduction to recent fieldwork, and further results", by
Janet M. Davidson.
“Further excavations at site N38/30, Motutapu Island, New
Zealand", by Anne Leahy.
“Excavation of a pit at site N38/25, Station Bay, Motutapu
Island", by Agnes Sullivan.
"The Whangamata wharf site (N49/2): excavations on a Coro¬
mandel coastal midden”, by Jan Alio.
“Archaeology at Harataonga Bay, Great Barrier Island”, by
R. G. Law.
"Indo-Pacific Nassariidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda)”, by W. O.
Cernohorsky.
"The taxonomy of some Indo-Pacific Mollusca with descriptions
of new species", by W. O. Cernohorsky.
“A taxonomic evaluation of Recent and fossil non-mitrid species
proposed in the family Mitridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda)",
by W. O. Cernohorsky.
“Type specimens of Recent and fossil Mollusca described by
H. J. Finlay. Part 1. (Scissurellidae-Turbinidae)”, by W. O.
Cernohorsky.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
“A Kcrmadec Islands Conus (MoUusca: Gastropoda) found living
in northern New Zealand waters", by A. W. B. Powell.
"Trichoptera of the Auckland Islands", by K. A. J. Wise.
"Neuroptera of the Kermadec Islands", by K. A. J. Wise.
For the first time this year the Editor, Mr Wise, collaborated with
the Editorial Committee set up to assist with editorial decisions on
papers in each discipline. Our thanks for agreement to assist as
members of the Editorial Committee are recorded to:
Professor R. C. Green — Anthropology,
Professor F. J. Newhook — Botany,
Associate-Professor Joan Robb — Zoology.
Overseas Tour
I visited museums in the following ten countries during my three-
months' tour (15th August — 19th November): Fiji, Mexico, U.S.A.
(Honolulu and New York), the United Kingdom, Spain, Italy, Greece,
Thailand, Singapore and Australia. Kindred institutions including
art galleries were also visited where organisation or exhibition methods
were thought likely to be of special interest, or where Applied Arts
collections were included — a total of 49 institutions.
The Directors and members of museum Staffs whom I met were
most generous in giving me time for guidance and discussion, and the
opportunity is taken here to record thanks to all who assisted me
during my tour. My stay of five weeks in Britain under the sponsor¬
ship of the British Council enabled me to visit museums and kindred
institutions in London, Leicester and Oxford; the generous assistance
given by the Council towards living and travel expenses, and the
arrangements made for travel and appointments, were very greatly
appreciated. In New York introductions to institutions visited during
my six-days stay were kindly arranged by the U.S. State Department.
Finally, a grant from the Art Galleries and Museums Association of
New Zealand de Beer Fund provided much appreciated assistance
towards the cost of the tour.
Aims and Itinerary
The tour was planned to include as wide a range of museums
as possible, and especially newer museums following the current
trend towards concentration wholly or mainly upon a single field,
often comprising local archaeology or history, or the local environ¬
ment. The outstanding example today of a museum showing rich local
collections along modern lines, the Mexican National Museum of
Anthropology, in Mexico City, was included in the tour.
Two Pacific museums were of special interest in that both have
collections closely related to our own: the Fiji Museum, in Suva, and
the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, in Honolulu.
The Fiji Museum gives precedence in the display halls to the
arts of the South Pacific. The Bishop Museum centres its newly
17
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
re-organised displays upon the “Hawaiian Hall", an impressive treat¬
ment of the history of Hawaii from prehistoric times to the present.
The Hall consists of three galleries round an open court, each gallery
showing a separate section; the three sections are entitled respectively
“The Legacy of the Past” (religious images, musical instruments,
household objects and featherwork of the Hawaiians); “Conflict and
Consonance" (the main European influences on Hawaiian life);
“Living in Harmony” (objects of the peoples from many lands who
have made Hawaii their home). The Science Centre, a new building
within the main museum complex, incorporates the Planetarium and
Observatory, together with highly effective displays on Hawaiian
volcanoes and earth history.
The tour continued to Mexico City, where two days were
allowed for the National Museum of Anthropology. The Museum
was built to house the rich national collections in archaeology and
ethnology; spacious galleries round an open central court provide
adequate display space for both ancient and living cultures. Display is
at the highest professional level (further comment on certain aspects is
made below); further, as the main Government institution responsible
for archaeological and ethnological collections, the Museum under¬
takes liaison with the smaller museums — also Governmental — in
other centres, and an extension service to country districts.
Visits to the great internationally-known institutions in New York
were necessarily brief; visits were made to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, American Museum of Natural History, and Guggenheim
Museum; in addition, the opportunity was much appreciated to discuss
museum techniques with members of the staff of the Museum of the
City of New York (devoted to collections relating to New York's
history).
In London the time was more adequate for visits and discussions,
and in the case of some institutions for later visits to confirm and
extend first impressions — observations on certain general aspects
of curatorship and organisation are given below. Two aspects of the
institutions visited in London may be referred to briefly: firstly, the
increasing introduction of modern display techniques — with accom¬
panying trend towards a higher degree of selectivity and emphasis
on visual appeal in the objects shown — by the great national
museums, including the British Museum (especially by its new sub¬
section, the Ethnography Galleries, moved to Burlington Gardens),
and the Natural History Museum; second, the sheer virtuosity of the
special exhibition techniques in the two current Exhibitions: "Treasures
of Tutankhamun” (at the British Museum) and "The Age of Neo-
Classicism” (Royal Academy of Arts and Victoria and Albert
Museum).
The full list of museums visited in London was: Commonwealth
Institute, British Museum, Horniman Museum, Museum of British
Transport, Imperial War Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum,
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
British Museum (Natural History), Science Museum, Geological
Museum, Museums Department of Royal Botanic Gardens (Kew),
National Maritime Museum (Greenwich), London Museum. Visits to
other London institutions included: the London Planetarium, Nature
Conservancy, London Zoo.
In order to include experience of museum services in Britain
outside the metropolitan area I chose: (a) the Leicester Museums
complex — a group of museums in the Leicester city area, including
an historic house and an archaeological museum; (b) Oxford City and
County Museum, at Woodstock, which includes an especially highly
developed Education Service and School Loan Service. In Oxford,
the University and Pitt Rivers Museums, and the Ashmolean Museum,
were visited. The visit to Leicester also provided an opportunity for
discussion with Mr H. R. Singleton, Director of the Department of
Museum Studies, University of Leicester.
After Britain, the tour continued to Madrid — followed by a few
days’ pause for some bird-watching with friends at Algeciras — Rome
and Athens. Visits to museums and kindred institutions in all three
cities were necessarily brief; in Rome a main objective was discussion
at the UNESCO International Centre for the Study of the Preservation
and Restoration of Cultural Property (Director, Dr P. Philippot). In
Athens — in addition to the National Archaeological Museum — the
smaller museums maintained upon ancient sites (Acropolis Museum,
Agora Museum) were of much interest.
At the next stop, Bangkok, the National Museum is an institution,
as in the case of the Mexican National Museum of Anthropology,
intended mainly to preserve and display great national archaeological
and historical treasures, and rich in sculpture and applied arts. After
a few days in Singapore, the tour continued to two Australian centres
— Perth and Melbourne — before my return home.
The visit to Perth was most opportune, since the new six-storey
Western Australian Museum main building was about to be officially
opened. The display staff — totalling 12 — were working on the
final stages of the Aborigine Hall, and the opportunity was greatly
appreciated to discuss plans and techniques used in the Hall — the
help given by the Director, Dr W. D. L. Ride, and Curator of Display,
Mr G. C. Shaw, was especially generous since given under such
pressure! The Fremantle Branch of the Museum (10 miles from
Perth) — opened in 1970 and devoted mainly to local maritime history
— was of especial interest both for its high level of modern display
and background of local exploration to obtain the material housed.
Visits to three institutions in Melbourne completed the tour:
the National Museum of Victoria. Science Museum of Victoria and
National Gallery. At the Science Museum discussions on the operation
and staffing of the Museum’s H. V. McKay Planetarium were
especially helpful.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Attendances
Brief mention may be made of the trend, clearly apparent in the
case of New Zealand museums, and reported from most overseas
centres, towards steadily increasing museum attendances. It was of
much interest to be able to experience high attendance levels at first¬
hand. I gained the impression that even in the great tourist centres
local residents contributed in at least equal part with tourists. An
outstanding example of high local patronage is that at the Mexican
National Museum of Anthropology (total for 1971 — approximately
1,260,000); it is perhaps significant that the main theme of the
museum is national history and customs.
While in part the trend to increased attendances clearly reflects
the ever-growing tourist traffic, other factors doubtless arc increased
leisure and greater mobility due to modern transport. There has been
little attempt at any full analysis of the trend towards increased
museum attendances.
Organisation of Display Sections
Museums almost universally accept the need for professional
standards in display installation. I was interested especially in organisa¬
tion to ensure the most effective work in installation, and in the
flexibility to be expected of display staffs. Two aspects may be
mentioned: first, the need is now widely recognised for a special
officer responsible for the planning and carrying out of all display
programmes — titles for the post vary, those mainly used being
“Curator of Display", “Museographer" or “Exhibitions Officer”. The
staff members responsible to such an officer include (according to
the size of the institution): preparators, display designers, lettering
artists, model-makers (including craftsmen in Perspex and other
plastic materials), artists, cabinetmakers and, in some institutions,
photographers and craftsman printers. A main function of the Curator
of Display is, of course, to establish and maintain the closest co¬
operation with curators (i.e. scientific and other expert staff).
Secondly, my observations and discussions with administrative
and display personnel suggested that a basic display staff covering
certain essential fields can be expected to move freely from department
to department. However, so far as possible allowance should be made
for specialisation, especially in larger institutions with specialist
expert staff.
Conservation of Museum Objects
Calls for discussion at two centres concerned especially with
research and the dissemination of information in relation to conserva¬
tion were most helpful: the Rome Centre has been mentioned above,
while, in London, I visited the British Museum Research Laboratory
(Director, Dr A. E. A. Werner). I also saw active conservation units in
operation at the Mexican National Museum of Anthropology; at the
Victoria and Albert Museum, London: and at the Western Australian
Museum.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Much recent interest in conservation methods stems from the
expansion of archaeology, bringing problems in such aspects as the
treatment of waterlogged wood, woven fabrics, etc. However, interest
is also strong in improved conservation methods for the ethnographical
and applied arts material already in museums.
My discussions suggested that scientific advice to New Zealand
museum personnel responsible for conservation is now an urgent
requirement, and that at least one centre should maintain a conserva¬
tion chemist or physicist, to whom application for advice could be
made. Later a full conservation research unit could be built up.
Audio Aids
These include portable tape-players with earphones (the best-
known is the "Soundguide”), press-button or coin-operated tapes with
earphones, and phased sound installations. I was struck especially by
the fact that indiscriminate — or even widespread — use of such
aids has certainly not become the rule. Rather the trend, after an initial
period of enthusiasm, has been towards the employment of audio aids
only where there is unquestionably some advantage in appreciation
or understanding of a particular object or group of objects, or where
some overall commentary is required. Doubtless, too, the expense
involved tends to restrict the number of installations.
Highly effective installations, comprising one or several of the
above types, were noted at the Mexican National Museum of Anthro¬
pology. American Museum of Natural History, British Museum,
Imperial War Museum (London) and Science Museum (London).
Sound installations of a more specialised type were of interest
at the Mexican National Museum of Anthropology, and in the
Anthropology Department of the American Museum of Natural
History: these were phased broadcasts of ethnic or folk music which
could be heard when examining certain displays. The music, when
used skilfully and not to excess, adds immeasurably to the significance
of the displays — it is, in fact, a form of “mood music”, the term
I heard used by the Mexican National Museum of Anthropology
Museographer, Professor Mario Vasquez.
Finally, in this section, perhaps the greatest novelty on the whole
tour was an introductory installation at the Mexican National Museum
of Anthropology, the Orientation Theatre. The visitor goes into the
Theatre as an alternative to entering the exhibition halls (entry to
Museum, 70 cents: additional charge for Orientation Theatre, 12
cents). The performance — this is the most appropriate term — is
given hourly, and lasts for 30 minutes. In this time, by means of a
taped talk, slides, scale models, replicas of large sculptures, dioramas
and, especially, sound effects, a complete introduction to the story
of Mexican pre-history and history as displayed in the Museum is
delivered. Visitors lean against waist-high rails for the performance,
the total capacity of the Theatre being 90; multi-lingual translations
are available, the hire of the necessary earphones costing an additional
30 cents.
21
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1972 to 1973
Country Services and Branch Museums
I discussed the operation of local museum and extension schemes
with the officers responsible in several main centres: all differed
essentially from any New Zealand scheme in that Government or
Local Authority funds specifically to provide additional staff and to
maintain such schemes were in existence, rather than the loose affilia¬
tion maintained in New Zealand between museums in large and small
centres. I saw no exact equivalent of our own Museum’s Extension
Service display loan scheme, whereby ready-made display panels are
circulated regularly to country centres, and believe that this is a
pioneer development in this field. However, numerous schemes exist
to provide for the circulation of museum material over a wide
geographical area, ranging from a display bus used by the Mexican
National Museum of Anthropology (the Museum intends later to
have a train display unit!), to the well-known National Museum Loan
Service (comprising numerous travelling exhibitions available for hire)
maintained by Victoria and Albert Museum.
The service provided by the Mexican National Museum of
Anthropology includes close liaison with and assistance to smaller
outlying museums (all Government supported); the Western Australian
Museum (State-supported), similarly undertakes liaison with, and
certain responsibilities for, numerous local museums which are, in
turn, able to call upon Government funds. Co-operation is established
•— or is being planned — in Britain by several groups of museums,
large and small, funds being made available by local organisations
towards the cost of the assistance required from the central museum.
At two centres Branch Museums were of much interest: the
branches are administered as part of the central museum, and have
been established to provide for the housing of material more appro¬
priately shown outside the main museum, or as a service for a
detached population. The Western Australian Museum's branch at
Fremantle deals, as mentioned above, with local history — especially
maritime. The Museum will shortly establish a further branch at
Geraldton (240 miles north of Perth) and has plans for additional
branches further afield. Funds, mainly towards building costs, are
contributed by Local Authorities for the maintenance of these branches.
At Honolulu I was interested to visit a branch of a somewhat
different kind operated successfully by the Bishop Museum: this is
the four-masted ship Falls of Clyde, moored at Pier 5, in Honolulu
Harbour, and maintained with its own staff as a maritime museum.
E. G. TURBOTT
Anthropology and Maori Studies Section
The Section meetings followed the theme of urban development
and its effects on the people. Speakers spoke on many aspects of urban
life; Mr Syd Jackson on “Maori Representation”, Mr George Crummer
22
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USB
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
on “Problems of Cook Islanders in New Zealand”, and Dr N. Graves
on “Urban communities and minority groups in America and Africa”.
The Hon. Duncan MacIntyre was the Buddie Memorial Lecturer
who prepared a lecture on "Problems of Urbanisation”, which, due
to Mr MacIntyre’s illness, was delivered by Mr P. Puriri.
A symposium on Race Relations and the Future of Auckland
was chaired by Dr R. C. Green, with speakers Mr S. Jackson, Mrs M.
Penfold, Professor K. Sorrenson, Mr G. Rosenberg. This was an
extremely lively symposium and our thanks are due to the Chairman
and speakers for making it so.
A tour of the volcanic cones of Tamaki was conducted by Mr
D. R. Simmons.
Officers of the Section were: Patron, Professor Piddington;
Chairman, Mr J. Webster; Secretary, Mr D. R. Simmons; Treasurer,
Mr J. Diamond; Committee, Miss I. Hamilton, Mr R. Scobie, Mrs
D. White, Mr E. Grimes.
D. R. SIMMONS
Astronomical Section
(Auckland Astronomical Society)
1972, the Golden Jubilee year of the Society, was a fairly eventful
year and one in which outside events had a marked effect upon the
Society’s affairs.
Earlier in the year, three Councillors of the Royal Astronomical
Society of N.Z., who were the members of the Commission investigat¬
ing the reorganisation of Astronomy in this country, visited Auckland.
Mr Rumsey, Dr Doughty and Mr Bateson each took the opportunity
to address our Society upon aspects of this reorganisation. Submis¬
sions on matters affecting us in Auckland were made by our Council
and ultimately the Commission's report was presented and discussed
at the Annual General Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society of
N.Z.
The most important event was the Society’s Jubilee. Celebrations
to mark this occasion were held in November, and took the form of
a special series of short addresses by past Presidents on one evening,
followed the next week by a special Jubilee party at the Observatory.
We were very pleased to see many of the older members of the Society
present at these gatherings. The highlight of the latter event was a
special Jubilee cake, complete with the special Jubilee telescope
designed and produced by John Heath.
The Council was very active during the year and devoted con¬
siderable time to planning the events mentioned above. We hope that
one of its lasting contributions will be the setting up of ACORD,
the Committee which is charged with promoting astronomical observa¬
tion and research in Auckland.
23
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Several junior members approached Council during the year
with proposals regarding junior activities. As a result, a Junior Council
has been set up to look after the internal organisation and control of
junior programmes and activities. This body reports to Council through
a Councillor, and present indications are that it will provide a stimulus
to the younger members of our Society.
The Annual Conference of the Royal Astronomical Society of
N.Z. was held at the University of Auckland on December 1-3 and
included the Jubilee Dinner of our Society. The event was a notable
success and was very well attended. Every person present must have
come away with the feeling that astronomy in New Zealand is
alive and developing rapidly.
The observational side of our activities has been further developed
during the year, and several special observational successes achieved.
A report on the first five years' operation of the Observatory has been
prepared and submitted to the National Committee for Astronomy
in New Zealand.
Officers of the Section are: President, Mr D. C. Fisher; Vice-
President, Mr A. R. Messenger; Secretary, Mr S. N. Smith; Treasurer,
Mrs T. Parrish; Committee, Mesdames F. Williams, K. Barrow,
Messrs E. V. Sale, H. R. Williams, M. Harrison, A. J. Seath, G. A.
Jenkins and G. D. Alcott.
D. I. FISHER
Conchology Section
This Section, with a combined New Zea'and and overseas
membership of 220, holds monthly meetings in the Malacological
Department of the Museum. The number of local members has
increased and the attendances of 45 - 50 are taxing present facilities.
All age groups are represented and a balance is maintained between
keen amaturs and those with more detailed scientific knowledge. The
number of enthusiastic junior members is particularly pleasing.
The monthly programme has included lectures on molluscan
fauna, the geology of the North Cape area, marine life in the Poor
Knights area, as well as films, and displays and talks by members.
The Section appreciates the facilities made available by Dr
A. W. B. Powell and Mr W. O. Cemohorsky of the Malacological
Department and their assistance with identifications and displays from
the Museum collection. The opportunity to view many rare and
beautifully illustrated volumes produced by renowned conchologists
was particularly appreciated.
A monthly Newsletter keeps members in touch with the Section’s
activities and provides items of interest.
Poirieria, the quarterly cyclostyled publication, is well received
and an increasing number of overseas institutions receive it by
subscription or in exchange for comparable publications. Several parts
have been reissued during the year to meet demands. This is a tribute
24
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
to the time and skill devoted to its production by the Editors, Mr and
Mrs N. Gardner. A handsome trophy, incorporating the badge of a
former President, Mr W. P. Thompson, has been provided. This is to
be awarded annually for the best article in Poirieria.
Both local and country members make good use of the Library
and a number of volumes have been added during the year. A
microscope is available for loan to members, and Mr N. Gardner has
assisted with the identification of many minute shells.
In September the Section was invited to present a display at the
Boat Show. A representative collection of New Zealand and foreign
shells, together with tanks of live animals and nudibranchs, created a
great deal of public interest. Members of the Section gave generously
of their time to prepare the display and to provide continual super¬
vision. This gave them an ideal opportunity to encourage interest in
our marine fauna and stress the importance of conservation.
Several local field trips were held during the year, and in
January members had the pleasure of arranging hospitality and
collecting trips for a group of American conchologists.
Weekend trips to the Bay of Islands in September, and to the
South Manukau Heads area in February, provided opportunities for
obtaining further knowledge of these interesting areas. The increasing
number of new species occurring in our Northern region gives all
members an opportunity for providing useful information on their
colonisation and distribution. Members also make valuable contribu¬
tions by dredging, by observation during diving, and from study of
species in marine aquaria.
Officers of the Section were: Patron, Dr A. W. B. Powell; Presi¬
dent, Miss J. Coles; Secretary, Mrs D. Hole.
JOAN COLES
Maritime Section
(Auckland Maritime Society)
The past year has been one of quiet but steady progress for
the Auckland Maritime Society. The policy of encouraging members
to take a more active part in the Society’s programmes has been
continued and has resulted in some pleasing contributions. A panel
of speakers covering some typical vessels of the Ellerman Line included
Messrs Baker, Densem, Peace, Peek and Smytherman. Captain H.
Ruegg gave an interesting account of his part in the Deep Cove
Project, while Mr J. Crawford-Smith gave a light-hearted talk about
his travels overseas. Mr H. Chaloner, a country member from
Hamilton, spoke to the Society about shipping on the Waikato River,
and this address, which possessed wide hitorical interest, was also
attended by members of the Auckland Institute and the Auckland
Historical Society. One of the most notable talks of the year was
given by a guest speaker, Mr D. R. Simmons, ethnologist of the
Museum. Mr Simmons spoke to a large and appreciative audience
25
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
about Polynesian canoes and voyaging. At a film evening Captain
Dunsford screened the German film about the Pamir again, with a
commentary based on his personal experiences in the ship.
Three excursions in the chartered launch Rotoiti were organised
during the year for members and friends. The first, to Warkworth,
in September, was timed to coincide with the flowering of the kowhai
trees along the banks of the Mahurangi River. Interest in the visit was
shown by Mr W. J. D. Allan, of Warkworth, who supplied the Society
with a new chart of the river and who, with Mrs Allan, came to the
wharf to welcome the party to Warkworth. The Society made a small
donation to Mr Allan towards his task of marking the river channel
with additional beacons. In December, a visit was made to Brown’s
Island to examine the remains of old ferries and other hulks beached
there. The Auckland Harbour Board assisted on this occasion by
lending their sounding-dinghy for use as a tender to convey the
party between ship and shore. The Society’s annual summer excursion
was planned to take the form of a visit to Clevedon by way of the
Wairoa River. Mr C. Blundell, of Riverhaven Orchards, kindly
agreed to display his collection of vintage launch engines to the party.
A considerable number of photographs and other material
reached the Society, either as donations or on loan for copying, and
the balance of Mr E. Wharton’s extensive collection of world
shipping record cards was purchased.
Membership of the Society stands currently at 177.
Officers of the Society were: Patron, Captain James Forbes;
Chairman, Mr W. A. Laxon; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr C. A. Furniss;
Committee, Messrs N. Baker, D. N. Brigham, N. A. Maffey, F. K.
Slattery, A. P. Thompson and R. M. Watt.
C. A. FURNISS
Assistant Director
The past year has seen the completion of the Disney Hall of
English Furniture, with the aid of a generous grant of $7,200 from
Mr Charles Disney. We were pleased to have him with us at the
opening by Sir Gilbert Archey, who played such a major part in the
acquisition of the furniture now on display. The Hall shows also our
collection of Oriental rugs and carpets, Worcester soft paste porcelain,
and our clocks, consisting of two main collections: the Mackelvie.
which has some extremely fine 16th and 17th century clocks, and
the George Bolt collection. The new hall is much used.
Within the last month we have received the first part of the
James Fenton collection of 17th and 18th century English pewter. Mr
James Fenton was in 1949 President of the English Pewterers Guild,
and the good fortune of the Museum in having this presented gives
us (at one step) one of the important pewter collections outside Europe.
Among the acquisitions for the Disney Art Trust amounting to
$1,500 for the year, have been a Chinese Blue and White stem cup of
26
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
the 16th century, an earthenware green vase of the T’ang Dynasty,
two Sung Dynasty Ch'un bowls and a collection of early Japanese
Imari porcelain. The Mackelvie Trust purchased for our collection
an important T’ang bottle for $1,000 and a Sung ribbed vase for $300.
The Tang bottle forms a most interesting 6th century link between
China and Greece by way of India and the Buddhist faith.
The entire display staff and Mr H. Rowe had a part in the
construction and display of the Furniture Hall. We are fortunate to
have Mr Donald McGillivray added to the Display Department as
Cabinetmaker-Carpenter, and already a half-dozen projects have been
carried through by him. Mrs Brookes and Miss Bertrand have been
carrying through a programme of case display renovation. With Mr
Simmons a new display of Maori treasure boxes and face and body
tattoo is being mounted, and at the same time the Shell Gallery cases
are having a facelift under Mr Cernohorsky's scientific direction.
Mrs Judy Smith has returned from England with the advantages
of having visited many textile collections. She was responsible for
the costume display in the Disney Hall, and continues her work on
the collection of rugs, lace, costume and other textiles.
The Museum has been fortunate to have the services of Mr W.
Ross-Lowe in looking after the furniture as a labour of love. Not
only has he polished all the pieces so that they now are in wonderful
condition, but he has agreed to look after the cataloguing and all
other details. His enthusiasm and knowledge are going to be a
continuing asset to the general public, who, I find, are making good
use of his willingness to talk about his charges.
The medal and badge collection has been entrusted to Mr D. A.
Corbett, author of the definitive book on New Zealand badges, as
Honorary Curator of Medals and Badges. It is good to have this
collection under expert care.
I would also thank Mr Max Golder, who has looked after our
armoury in an honorary capacity during the year. Mr Golder is a
busy man, but spares us enough time to keep the arms in good order.
The Auckland Society of Potters held their usual successful
exhibition, while the Auckland Handweavers’ Guild continue to work
the Fowlds’ loom and to exhibit their work in the Museum.
Mr R. H. Longden’s extensive collection of Eastern Bronzes has
been on exhibition for most of the year and is now on loan to the
Govett-Brewster Galleries. The Museum’s collection of Eastern bronzes
is on loan to the National Gallery of Victoria, where it will be part of
a travelling exhibition. In return for this loan the collection will be
expertly catalogued and treated.
With the completion of the Exhibition Hall with its dropped
ceilings, flexible lighting and variable areas, it should be possible to
run many more temporary exhibitions.
T. J. BAYLISS
27
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Ethnologist
A period of thirteen days was spent on the East Coast at the
request of members of the Tai Rawhiti District Council to record
meeting houses and report on the state of preservation of the carvings.
Some fifty houses were recorded and photographed and eleven pa sites
mapped. Meeting houses of the Whanau Apanui area from Opotiki
to the East Cape were recorded while in the area for speaking
engagements during the year.
Lectures and tours have been many during the year. A weekend
was spent on the Papamoa Hills, Tauranga, taking a guided tour, in
association with local Maori elders, of the magnificent range of pa
sites in the area. The ethnologist pointed out the physical features
while the elders supplied the traditional stories associated with each pa.
A weekend school under the Centre for Continuing Education was
taken at Kaitaia on “Polynesian Dispersal”.
Another weekend was spent at a camp for Waiuku College Sixth
Formers at Orua Bay, where lectures were given on local Maori
history and sites.
A period of four days was spent in Opotiki giving two lectures
and sorting the collections for the Whakatane District Museum. Other
lectures were given at Helensville, Warkworth and Paremoremo Prison.
Lectures at home included a series of ten for the Centre for Con¬
tinuing Education taken in the Museum on “Regional Traditions and
Material Culture in New Zealand", a series of eight at the Chanel
Institute on “Maori History”, and more than thirty to various groups
and clubs around town.
Guided tours were taken to Auckland's prehistoric sites and
twenty tours given to groups within the Museum. Attendance at marae
committee meetings, at Maori gatherings or to assist in tribal projects
at the request of the elders involved, on the average of two weekends
in each month.
A paper has been prepared for presentation at the IXth Inter¬
national Congress of Archaeological and Ethnological Sciences in
Chicago at the beginning of September 1973. The Ethnologist has
been invited to attend this Congress.
Papers have also been prepared for publication in the Records.
Editing has been completed on a book by the late J. D. H. Buchanan,
founder of the Archaeological Site Recording Scheme, on “Maori
History and Place Names of Hawkes Bay”, to be published shortly
by A. H. and A. W. Reed Ltd. A paper has been submitted for a
collection of essays to honour Professor R. Piddington.
A project which has been occupied many evenings has been the
revision of "The New Zealand Myth”, M.A. Thesis, University of
Auckland, for publication by A. H. and A. W. Reed. This has
involved complete revision, inclusion of new material, and extending
the original scope of the thesis to a much broader consideration of
Maori origin and migration traditions.
28
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f
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
I
House carvings from Punguru, Hokianga, arriving at the Museum for
safe keeping
New Zealand Herald photo
The Ethnologist has worked with Mr Bayliss and Mrs Brookes
in renovating cases in the Maori Court and Pacific Hall. Mr R.
Widdicombe, a voluntary helper, single-handedly renovated all the
canoes in the Canoe Hall, then with Mr Bayliss and Mrs Brookes,
helped to redisplay the Hall; new labels and a more open display plan
have made the Hall very attractive. Mr Widdicombe has also repaired
and cleaned up many of the carvings in the Maori Hall and has
cleaned and repaired many smaller objects, as in the display of canoe
models arranged by Mrs Brookes, or in preparation for the feather
box display.
Very notable accessions during the year have included a carved
slab found in a swamp near Kaikohe and presented to the Museum by
Mr Roger Henwood. Conservation work on this piece was undertaken
by Mr Karl Peters, of the Anthropology Department, University of
Auckland. A Ngapuhi elder, Mr Ware Heremaia Kuri, now living in
29
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Auckland, later identified the door jamb as one of a pair belonging
to a storehouse called Te Ipu Hakena, which was carved by his
ancestor Kohuru Te Whata nine generations ago. Te Whata was
commissioned by Rawheo of Maungatapere village to carve a store¬
house; when it was finished Te Whata demanded as payment the
daughter of Rawheo; she was given to him, but he then paid his
workers by sharing his wife. As a result the house was taken down
and hidden in the locality. Mr Kuri was able to identify the area the
carving was found fairly exactly. Apart from its history, the carving
is of great importance as it provides the first substantial piece of
prehistoric carving from the area and helps to identify another variant
of the wide ranging Northland style of carving.
An important deposit collection from Mr and Mrs D. Earle, of
Katikati, consists of three pieces, two fragments of a bowl and a
godstick head. The bowl was found in two pieces ten years apart. Its
importance lies in its design, a distinct and clear bird head at one end
and a flattened rim with geometric design similar to designs used in
recent times in the Cook Islands. Associated with the bowl is a
godstick head which has strong affinities with Cook Islands “Tangaroa”
heads even though the presence of notching and other features allies
it with New Zealand. These finds would appear to have the same
importance in the development of Maori Art as the Kaitaia carving
or the Uenuku carving in Te Awamutu Museum.
The Museum has also received for safe keeping from the
Pewhairangi family of Tokomaru Bay a group of six carvings from
the dismantled meeting house Mauitikitikiataranga, which stood at
Hikuwai, near Tokomaru Bay. The carvings are very fine examples
of the Tokomaru Bay style of the 1880 period.
A much later complete house is being stored for the Mt Welling¬
ton marae. The house, from Punguru, was carved by Eramiha Te
Kapua, of Ngati Tarawhai, as a War Memorial to the Second World
War, but was never completed.
A collection of local workshop material from Bucklands Beach
has been presented by Mr F. G. Fairfield.
Pacific collections of note are a fine collection of ethnographic
material from Kandep, in the New Guinea Highlands, presented by
L. H. McGrath, a former missionary in the area. A bequest from
Julian Brook consisted of a very good collection of Pacific ethno¬
graphic objects.
Voluntary helpers in addition to Mr R. Widdicombe, who has
been mentioned above, have been of very great assistance during the
year. Miss Joan Caughey has almost completed her two year task of
updating the index catalogue. Mrs R. Field has assisted in checking
catalogue entries for the reserve collections.
Mrs P. Paterson has been indispensible in the Department in
cataloguing, checking and looking after the collections, and in dealing
with enquiries in the absence of the Ethnologist.
D. R. SIMMONS
30
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
E. Earle Vaile Archaeologist
Site surveys constituted the principal fieldwork activity during
the year. I took a small party, including three graduate students in
anthropology and Miss Susan Pullon, Young Conservationist of the
Year, to Cuvier Island for ten days in December, and spent two
weeks in the Far North in February, extending the archaeological
survey there to include land between Te Paki Station and North
Cape. Also during the summer I began a new and more detailed site
survey on Motutapu Island, while small projects involving restricted
excavations were carried out by Miss Leahy, Mr Law and Dr Green.
These investigations all form part of the continuing programme of
research on Motutapu. Emergency rescue operations were conducted
during Labour Weekend on one of the most important midden sites
on Motutapu, which was found to be seriously eroding.
A number of shorter field trips were also made. Several were
undertaken in conjunction wiath the Lands and Survey Department,
and included visits to the Poor Knights Islands, and to Pukekaroro
Scenic Reserve and Tokatoka Domain, both in Northland.
A small excavation was held at Mt Wellington in August,
concluding the project begun there the previous year. Processing of
material from earlier excavations at Mt Wellington and Motutapu
was continued during the year, with assistance from a secondary
school student, Mark Dashper, during the August vacation. Analysis
of results from excavations is always a time-consuming process.
Sufficient progress had been made, however, to begin a synthesis of
results from Motutapu, which was published in the Records. Two
other papers in the Records described aspects of fieldwork on Motu¬
tapu undertaken under my overall direction, while other archaeo¬
logical reports reflected the extent to which the Museum has been
able to sponsor archaeological fieldwork in the Province.
Work has also continued during the year on “Archaeology in
Western Samoa, vol. 2”, now nearing completion. A recent accidental
discovery of potsherds at Mulifanua in Western Samoa provided
important new data on the early settlement of Samoa. The Government
of Western Samoa has asked the Museum to accept the material on
deposit until Western Samoa has its own Museum.
I was invited to Dunedin to lecture to anthropology students at
Otago University and to the Otago Anthropological Society. This
provided me with a most useful opportunity to visit the Otago Museum,
and the University, and familiarise myself with research being carried
out by people in Dunedin. On my way to Dunedin I visited sites at
Kaikoura and in Canterbury, and spent a brief period at the Canter¬
bury Museum.
During the year I completed my sixth term as secretary of the
New Zealand Archaeological Association and was elected President.
I was also elected to the Board of Directors of the Auckland Civic
31
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
i
Trust and re-elected to the Council of the Polynesian Society. Some
time was devoted to editing four papers which are to be published
as a Memoir of the Polynesian Society. I have continued to serve as a
member of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, and undertook
several field trips for the Trust. During the year the Trust's Archae¬
ology Committee met in Auckland to enable members from other
parts of the country to visit sites such as Mt Wellington, with which
the Trust has been involved. While the Trust’s archaeological work
has remained my principal concern, I have also served on several
other Trust committees, including the Northland Buildings Committee
and the Alberton Management Committee. I have continued to
represent the Museum on the Ewelme Management Committee.
Much time continues to be devoted to the conservation of
archaeological sites, and the management of sites which are already
under some form of protection. Principal avenues for the preservation
of sites continue to be the use of the Town and Country Planning
Act, and co-operation with the Department of Lands and Survey
and with Local Authorities administering sites as reserves. My
experience of the working of the Town and Country Planning Act
was extended when 1 appeared as a witness for the Manukau City
Council at an Appeal in which they were concerned. An important
step in the management of archaeological sites as reserves was the
agreement of the Takapuna City Council to erect signs providing
archaeological information at Rahopara Pa at Castor Bay; it is felt
that similar signs would be of great benefit on other sites in the
Auckland area.
JANET M. DAVIDSON
Colonial Section
The “Street” continues to be praised again and again by visitors
from many different countries and backgrounds, including Europe,
the U.S.A., Australia, Japan and Webster’s Island! Mr and Mrs E. J.
Millett, the owners and restorers of Montrose Cottage, Ballarat, were
particularly enthusiastic, as was Miss D. A. Whyte, of the Dun¬
fermline Costume Gallery; Miss Whyte is an authority on shawls and
very kindly examined our small collection and offered rather more
detailed information than we already had. One of the shawls is
possibly an example of a fairly early experiment in the incorporating
of gold thread into traditional patterns by Edward Blakely of
Norwich about the year 1850, and as such is of unusual interest.
The Selwyn College History Club used “Centennial Street” for a
short film sequence with the members in costume.
Apart from the routine of the Department, mainly care of the
displays and arrangement of loan material for outside exhibitions,
it has been interesting to help, when possible, with our own Special
Exhibitions.
32
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Accessions of special interest include a boot scraper which
probably belonged to the Albert Barracks, presented by Mr I D.
Bodle; and a Gladstone bag, the property of Joseph Newman, first
Chairman of the Auckland Sharebrokers Association, from Mr J. R.
Buttle.
AUDREY McBIRNEY
Botanist
A major effort has been made this year to increase and diversify
our exchange programme with other herbaria, and regular exchange
now takes place with thirteen other institutions, including the State
Herbarium of South Australia, Missouri Botanic Garden and Louisiana
Technical University, who received and sent material for the first
time this year. We now receive duplicates from Europe, North and
South America and Australia.
Routine collections, added to overseas specimens received in
exchange, have boosted our holdings by 2,185 during the year. While
this increase is most desirable if we are to continue to improve the
usefulness of the herbarium as a research and reference collection,
it accentuates the problem of overcrowding that has existed for
several years. Installation of “Compactus'’ type shelving would greatly
improve access to the collections, and provide room for expansion. It
is hoped that finance can be obtained soon to make at least a start
on the reshelving.
My major research activity this year has been the continuation
of work on Haloragaceae, for which over 2,500 specimens have been
received on loan. A paper on introduced Acaena species has been
prepared for the next issue of the Records, and work is well advanced
on an account of adventive and cultivated Zingiberaceae in New
Zealand. Miss Goulding has begun a survey of the identification and
location of trees in Auckland Domain, and has had a paper published
on cultivated privets. Mrs Hynes has again been heavily engaged in
mounting and incorporation of new accessions, and it is largely through
her efforts that our backlog has been almost completely cleared.
Several loans have been sent to other herbaria in New Zealand,
Australia, England and Germany.
During the year I have represented the Museum on the working
party preparing a management plan for Centennial Memorial Park,
and on the Scientific Advisory Committee for the Regional Botanic
Garden being constructed at Manurewa.
Overseas visitors to the herbarium were Dr Y. Saito, from
Hokkaido University, Mr G. Kraft, Adelaide University, and Dr
P. W. Michael, Sydney University. In addition, a number of the staff
from Botany Division, DSIR, and staff and research students of the
Botany Department, Auckland University, visited the department to
study our collections. Mr E. B. Bangerter, recently retired from the
33
*
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI mo| 1111111111
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
-r
British Museum (Natural History) and now resident in Auckland, has
been a welcome and regular visitor to the herbarium since November.
He is particularly interested in the naturalised plants of Auckland,
and has made several interesting additions to our records.
Other activities during the year included a lecture to the Royal
Forest and Bird Protection Society, the setting up of three temporary
displays in the Botany Hall, assistance with botanical aspects of the
Little Barrier Island diorama being installed in the Bird Hall, the
undertaking of collecting trips (principally to the Bay of Islands and
the volcanic plateau) for the purpose of filling gaps in our own
collections, and providing material for exchange, and the planning
of a central Museum photographic room, with provision for simple
studio photography and basic darkroom facilities.
A. E. ORCHARD
Entomologist
Throughout the year Mrs J. Gurr and Mrs A. McBirney have
assisted part-time and have attended to collections, records and
general work of the Department.
Two new cabinets have been used to re-house our New Zealand
fly collection and other sections of the New Zealand collections have
been re-arranged. New storage boxes are being used to house much
of the new material mounted during the year. The purchase of some
of these new facilities has been made possible by a gift of $200 from
Mrs M. Hemingway, which is much appreciated.
Many loans of specimens from our New Zealand and Cook
Islands collections have been made to specialists in New Zealand and
overseas, and several previous loans have been returned with specimens
identified, thus increasing the importance and usefulness of our
reference collections.
Monarch Butterfly tagging has continued with the help of
selected co-operators in several centres and further information on
flights is being added to our records.
Successful field trips for the collection of specimens and plant/
soil samples have been made in North Auckland and, recently, to
Great Barrier Island. Some intertidal beetles, collected by me a few
years ago, have been recognised by an Australian specialist as a new
species related to an Australian intertidal species. The collecting
locality has been revisited several times for further information and
specimens.
Progress has been made in sorting and identifying specimens
taken directly and from plant/soil collections, particularly those from
Mangonui County in the far north and Cuvier Island.
Research has continued on Trichoptera and Neuroptera of the
Kermadec Islands, New Zealand and the subantarctic islands, and
results published. Collembola from Crozet Islands have been studied
and this work is continuing in collaboration with the Collembola
34
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
specialist of the British Museum (Natural History), London, Mr
P. N. Lawrence. A list of aquatic insects of New Zealand has been
brought up-to-date for publication and recorded New Zealand species
of several insect orders have been listed.
I attended the 21st Annual Conference of the Entomological
Society of New Zealand, in Christchurch, and in doing so acted as
entomological guide to a group of entomologists travelling from
an international entomological congress in Canberra.
An editorial committee has been formed to assist in the con¬
sideration of scientific papers for publication in the Records and
bulletins. The members of this committee are Professor Roger C.
Green (Anthropology), Professor F. J. Newhook (Botany) and
Associate-Professor Joan Robb (Zoology)
Volume 10 of the Records was published on 15th December,
1972.
K. A. J. WISE
Malacologist
The Department provided services to the public through identifi¬
cations of molluscs, advice on collecting techniques and other varied
information pertaining to malacology. Molluscan information and
assistance with identifications have been extended to collectors in 14
countries. Information and loan of specimens and photographs were
supplied to the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, the Academy
of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, the Australian Museum, Sydney,
the National Museum of Victoria, Melbourne, the New Zealand
Geological Survey, Lower Hutt, and the Institute of Geology, Warsaw
University.
Further important collections were forwarded to our Department
for classification. These include “Galathea” and “Mortensen” Indo-
Pacific material from the University Zoological Museum, Copenhagen,
Indonesian and West Australian molluscs from the Western Australian
Museum, Perth. Red Sea molluscs from Tel Aviv University and
Gulf of Oman molluscs from Dr F. Luther. Molluscan kitchen-
middens from the Solomon Islands have been identified for Dr R.
Green and a supplementary report on the molluscs collected by the
Cook Bicentenary Expedition has been prepared for the Marine
Biological Association of the United Kingdom.
Visitors to our Department were Dr B. Morton, Professor of
Zoology at Hong Kong University, who studied our collections of
bivalve molluscs. Dr C. A. Fleming, N.Z. Geological Survey, who
examined New Zealand molluscs, and Mrs T. Bratsher from Holly¬
wood, California, who studied Terebridae. Mr M. Marrow, a Univer¬
sity student from Melbourne, worked in our Department for six
weeks in an honorary capacity. Our Department continued to provide
quarters and facilities for the monthly meetings of the Museum's
Conchology Section.
35
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Our type-specimen collection received several additions through
donation of type material by Mr N. Gardner and the National
Museum, Wellington. Small collections of Manus Island land-snails
from Mr R. Knight and Solomon Islands marine shells from Mrs
R. E. Eades (deceased) have also been added to our collections.
Research during the year dealt with the muricid genus Drupa, and
the completed manuscript in co-authorship with Dr W. Emerson,
American Museum of Natural History, New York, has been sent
for publication in “Indo-Pacific Mollusca”. The first part of a
monograph of world-wide Mitridae, with 600 pages and 225 photo¬
graphic plates, has been completed and sent for publication to
"Indo-Pacific Mollusca". The second volume of “Marine Shells of
the Pacific" has been published in August 1972 in Sydney. Current
research deals with the molluscan Turbinellidae and descriptions of
new species from south-west Australia.
W. O. CERNOHORSKY
Research Associate in Mollusca
Only one paper, entitled “A Kermadec Islands Conus (Mollusca:
Gastropoda) found living in Northern New Zealand Waters", was
published during the year, but a large amount of manuscript,
concerned with three major projects, was produced and awaits
publication. One of these, a monograph of the patellid limpets, for
"Indo-Pacific Mollusca”, was held up until recently, due to delay in
arrival of the printed colour plates from Japan, but these have now
been received by the United States publishers, and the work should
appear during the next few months.
The main endeavour during the year has been to complete the
new manual of the New Zealand Mollusca, the text of which, dealing
with over 2,500 species, is now almost finished. This has been a
lengthy process since much original research is involved with groups
long overdue for revision. Finality should be reached shortly with
the completion of the plates, which involves the production of hundreds
of drawings and photographs. To date over 600 species have been
illustrated.
Other projects worked upon during the year are a monograph
of the Family Turridae for "The Treatise on Invertebrate Palaeont¬
ology", and further parts on the Turridae for “Indo-Pacific Mollusca",
published by the Delaware Museum of Natural History.
Field trips were made to Parengarenga Harbour, the Bay of
Islands and a number of other localities up the Northland east
coast. One result of these excursions was confirmation that three
tropical Pacific species of molluscs, not previously known from these
waters, are now firmly established here.
Identification services were extended to local archaeologists,
Northland skin-divers, the Wildlife Service, Wellington, the National
Science Museum, Tokyo, and other overseas scientific institutions.
35
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Also, a comprehensive report upon the present situation regarding the
fast dwindling Placostylus land snail colonies, with suggestions
regarding their conservation, was submitted at the request of the
Commissioner of Crown Lands.
The Wildlife Service enquiry related to identification of numbers
of pelagic molluscs from tow-net operations off the Northland east
coast. The material is providing much needed data for these previously
rather neglected molluscs.
A. W. B. POWELL
Marine Biologist
In view of the need for bulk material of fishes and crustaceans
in statistical research in the Department, samples from trawler catches
have been used this year to enlarge collections. Material taken during
Marine Department prawn investigations continued to be a primary
source and material from commercial catches is also available. At
the invitation of Mr J. Jennings, skipper of the trawler San Susan, I
joined a six-day trawling trip to north-western coastal waters. This
gave an opportunity to learn more about trawling operations and to
make considerable collections.
Instruction in scuba diving received by me last year will assist in
field work, and has already provided the basis of a more practical
approach in contacts with diving clubs.
Speciation of the Australasian trevally Caranx georgianus has
continued to be a main interest for research, and results are being
prepared for publication. Data on the New Zealand kingfish is being
compiled as a preliminary to a similar type of systematic study. An
investigation of isopod (sea lice) fish parasites is proving interesting and
further specimens are needed for examination and comparison.
As part of a current programme offered by the School Service,
instruction and guidance in the use of Museum marine displays as a
part of field study have been given to groups of teachers and pupils
and in particular to specialised classes in the Museum.
More than the usual number of higher marine vertebrates such
as sea snakes, leathery turtles, fur seals and a beaked whale, have
been added to collections this year, mostly from strandings.
Maritime material formerly held in the Colonial Section was
transferred and re-catalogued; conservation measures were taken when
necessary to ensure preservation of metal and wood objects. Renova¬
tions to the X class yacht Iron Duke were skilfully carried out by
members of the Hislorical Boat Society of New Zealand. Plans have
been prepared for the realignment of some larger ship models in the
Maritime Hall to give better use of space and to improve the appear¬
ance of the hall.
A. B. STEPHENSON
37
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn! «>|llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Librarian
There has been a steady rather than spectacular increase in the
use made of the Library and this is reflected in the total of 7,648
Library users, 476 more than last year.
During the year there have been some changes of emphasis in
Library service. I have attempted to cater more fully to the research
needs of the Museum staff and considerable effort has been made to
acquaint staff members with publications in their respective fields.
Regular accession lists are now issued to all scientific staff. Another
significant trend has been the growth in holdings of Maori manuscript
material, particularly whakapapa (genealogies). In many cases Mr
Simmons has arranged the loan of these items for photocopying and,
owing to their confidential nature, they have then been placed under
conditions of restricted access.
A total of 1,474 books were fully catalogued, an increase of 514
over the previous year. This figure has been aided to some extent by
the duplication of catalogue cards by the Xerox photocopying machine.
In view of the drastic rise in book prices, however, it is doubtful if
this rate of acquisition can be maintained.
Many interesting items were received by donation, including:
Papers of the late C. Reginald Ford, presented by Mrs C. R. Ford;
copies of the New Zealand Freeman’s Journal, donated by Mrs M. G.
Kidd: a collection of nineteenth century children’s books, presented
by Misses N. and E. Price; Papers relating to Hon. T. B. Gillies were
donated by Miss Mary Gillies; Dr C. A. Fleming presented his set of
the Birds of Australia, by G. M. Mathews.
Among significant purchases was a set of Prodromus by A. P. de
Candolle, 1824-1873, and a watercolour of an unidentified Maori
chief by J. J. Merrett.
It is pleasing to note the consistent use made of the Library by
advanced students, 572 using the New Zealand Room for study
purposes. There has been a large increase in issues from the Special
Issue collection of University text material and this service is proving
popular with staff and other Library users.
The total number of books borrowed by members was 5,878, and
2,558 of these were issued from the New Zealand Room. It is antici¬
pated that the new issue period of one month will make more books
available to members.
The lack of a Photograph Librarian has again resulted in a
falling off in the number of enquiries handled and it has been
impossible to catalogue all new material. However, several important
collections have been received, notably photographs by Henry Winkcl-
man, presented by Mr E. O. Fox, and Waitakere area photographs
which were donated by Mr J. T. Diamond.
Conservation work has been continued and Mr W. H. Ross-Lowe
has completed the treatment of leather bindings in the Reserve
Collections. Mrs R. Cooper, of the Auckland City Art Gallery, is at
38
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn' M d| 1111111 ■ 11
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
present engaged in restoration work on the G. F. Von Tempsky
watercolours and has also advised on conservation methods.
Some new Library furniture has been installed, notably new
book-return units and two new catalogue cabinets.
The staff level has remained constant during the year, although
it has been a struggle to provide other than essential services. I would
like to congratulate Mrs Arthur, who has now become an Associate
of the Australian Library Association after several years’ study. Miss
Tucker was successful in passing the Preliminary Examination for
the New Zealand Library Association Certificate and is continuing
with her course of study. For the second year I have been a com¬
mittee member of the Auckland Branch of the New Zealand Library
Association, and have from October acted as secretary.
Finally I would like to thank those who have assisted in various
ways during the year, in particular: Mr S. W. Bond, Rev Dr A. B.
Catley, Miss E. A. Evans, Mr R. J. George, Mrs J. Mogford, Mr J. M.
Stacpoole, Mr D. R. Simmons and Mr R. A. Widdicombe.
In addition to the donors mentioned above, we acknowledge with
thanks donations from the following:
Sir Gilbert Archey, Auckland Historical Society, Auckland
Hospital Auxiliary, Auckland Maritime Society, Auckland Play Centres
Association, Auckland Tuberculosis and Chest Diseases Association,
L. M. Beck, Dr P. S. Bellwood, J. J. Bishop, Professor L. H. Briggs,
J. F. Bragg. S. G. Brooker, J. Dwyer, W. H. B. Buckhurst, Rev Dr
A. B. Catley, H. Chamberlain, S. Clark, W. L. Cooke, B. P. N.
Corban, E. W. G. Craig, Devonport Public Library, E. R. A. de Zylva,
J. T. Diamond, G. F. H. Forsyth. R. Foster, J. S. Hepburn, Lt.-Colonel
A. R. Hughes, F. A. I. Hunt, Dr H. Jacks, Japan Society of Auckland,
Professor R. F. Ream, H. H. Kelsey, J. C. La Roche, Rev G. I.
Laurenson, A. D. Mead, M. McElwain, A. N. McLeod, A. H. O’Keefe,
Dr Mary S. Palmer, C. J. Parr, H. Ranginui, G. Roache, G. F. Rogers,
R. A. Scobie, D. R. Simmons, Dr R. M. S. Taylor, D. Strang, R.
Tizard, E. G. Turbott, N. Wallace, Professor R. C. Ward, J. P.
Webster, A. N. White, L. A. Williams, R. J. Willyams, Wilson and
Horton Ltd, Wright Family, Mesdames N. L. Alexander, T. R. Ansley,
H. Biggs, E. M. Boddy, B. E. Clist, J. I. Crawford, D. Creighton,
C. C. Duke, M. Freegard, A. Macdonald, E. Millar, J. C. Mogford,
C. D. Quirey, A. H. Rainey, A. Ringer, W. H. Rushbrook, M. G.
Smith, V. H. Somerville, I. White, M. E. Woods, V. Ziman, Misses N.
Bourne, E. A. Evans, N. V. Kemble, A. Leahy, E. Oliver, M. Sharp.
I. G. THWAITES
Extension Service
The display service to areas outside the city continues to expand.
New display locations have been opened at Taupo Public Library,
Taumarunui Borough Council Office, Tokoroa Public Library, Papa-
kura Public Library, Birkenhead Public Library, Kaikohe Public
39
|I!II|IIII|IIII|IIII| ni n 3 |llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Mathex 1972 Exhibition in the Exhibition Hall — school pupils examine
a mathematical model
New Zealand Herald pliolo
Library and Whangaroa College at Kaeo. A short descriptive paragraph
about each of the sixty-seven displays has now been written, and
when a display is changed, a copy of the information relating to the
new display is given to the local newspapers. In many cases these are
printed and librarians report that the publication brings quite a few
people into the library specially to see the displays. We can assume
that the same applies to those displays not in libraries.
With three exceptions, every town in the Auckland Province with
a population over 2,500 has at least one of our displays on show. The
three towns which are without displays do not have space for them
in their libraries.
40
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|m »o| II11111111
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
New displays produced during the year include a display of Dayak
cane work, “Baskets from Borneo - ’, prepared by Miss J. Bertrand; a
display of forms of life found on rocky headlands, “Life on a Rocky
Shore”, made by Mrs Brookes and Mr Stephenson; a display showing
our present knowledge of Polynesian migrations, “Polynesian Origins”,
and a display of model canoes, “Canoes of the Pacific”, both by Mrs
Brookes and Mr Simmons. Repairs and maintenance of existing
displays continue to take considerable time.
This year has been a particularly active one for exhibitions and
similar functions. These included such diverse topics as a display of
glass engraving by John Hutton, stamps from the Federal Republic
of Germany, master classes in weaving held by Mary Barker, a
Festival open evening of international song and dance attended by
K over 10,000 people. Weaving Exhibitions from Hamilton, Wellington,
a, Nelson and Christchurch, an exhibition and competition in secondary
school mathematics, “Mathex 72”, the secondary school Science
Teachers’ Science Exhibition, the Auckland Potters’ Exhibition, the
Auckland Photographic Societies’ annual salon, and our biggest project
yet — the “Portrait of Mexico” Exhibition, which drew large crowds
over the holiday period.
Minor displays taken out to the Province included a collection
of swords to Thames Primary School for a gala day, a special collection
of photographs to Te Kuiti Library for the opening of their new
building, and a collection of bronzes and cloisonne to the Ngatea
A & P Show to complement the theme, which for this year was
“Antiques”.
The collections of photographic exhibitions which I have been
circulating around libraries have been withdrawn, although they were
being enthusiastically received. The reason for this is that such an
exhibition could take five to six years to go around the circuit, and
this is too long for resource material to be away from the library. It
is hoped, however, that an alternative scheme which does not involve
long absence of the material will be introduced in the coming year.
J. H. WADHAM
School Service
Attendances for the year for one-hour lessons: Primary, 37,468;
, Intermediate, 14,812; Secondary, 6,656. Total, 58,936.
Student teachers on section: 31.
( School regularly receiving loan material: Provincial, 396.
While there has been no significant change in the overall numbers
of children attending the Museum this year, there is evident a change
in the distribution through Primary, Intermediate and Post-Primary
levels. There has been a notable increase in pupils from Intermediate
and Secondary Schools. As there has been no alteration in emphasis
of services offered to these groups the change may reflect general
demographic changes in school population.
41
|IMI|IIII|IIII|IIM|ni m |llll|IMI|
f- \fm
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Greater liaison with teachers has been sought during the year.
Fifty-one teachers have visited the Museum for one day to acquaint
themselves with Museum facilities and the work of the School Service.
The Education Officer has given talks to two courses at Walters
House, one to a science course and the other to a group whose theme
has been the teaching of gifted children. As a result of the second talk,
four teachers spent three days in the Museum to explore further the
use of our facilities.
In the August vacation the Education Officer attended a National
In Service Training Course for Museum Education Officers at Lopdell
House. Papers were presented by all New Zealand Museum Officers,
summarising their present policies and outlining problems associated
with their work. Papers were also presented by specialists in other
educational fields dealing with their involvement in the Education
Services of Museums. The course offered a most valuable opportunity
to evaluate Museum Teachers' services to schools, to prepare guidelines
for future developments and for discussion between Education Officers.
There has been a dramatic decline in the number of student
teachers on section since the advent of three-year training in Teachers’
Colleges, and this has reached a penultimate low this year. With the
uncertain future of student teacher involvement, efforts will be made
to stabilise the number of children visiting the Museum. Any increase
in numbers will, it is felt, diminish the quality of teaching which can
be offered. The physical limitations of the building must also be
considered, especially in view of the rapidly increasing numbers of
general public visiting. As a result of vigorous efforts to curtail the
number of unbooked visits during the year, these have declined from
13% in the first term to less than 1% in the third.
The Provincial loan service has continued in the form initiated
and carried through by Mr Scobie for over 30 years. The regular
repetitive loan service of display cases to city schools has been replaced
by a request service, and this change has been received with such
enthusiasm that the possibility of replacing the Provincial service with
one of similar form is being explored. This change has enabled teachers
to support their ongoing programme with exhibits directly related to it.
The change in office in 1971 was greatly facilitated by Mr
Scobie’s assistance for two weeks in February, by the forbearance
shown and assistance given by my colleagues, and the constant
encouragement and active interest of the Director, Mr Turbott, and
the members of his staff. I would like to record my personal thanks
to these people.
I wish also to record the thanks of myself and my staff to the
Principals of North Shore and Auckland Training Colleges for the
assistance already given and for their continuing efforts to increase
student involvement.
42
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| N , W3 |llll|llll|
W. K. A. BERRY
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Staff Publications
April, 1972, to March, 1973
Scientific
Cernohorsky, W. O.
1972 Oniscidia H. & A. Adams, 1853 (Mollusca): proposed addition
to the Official List of Generic Names in Zoology. Z.N. (S.)
1893. Bull. zool. Nomencl. 29 (1): 41-43.
1972 Nassariidae Iredale, 1916 (Gastropoda): proposed conservation
under the plenary powers. Z.N. (S.) 1987. Bull. zool. Nomencl.
29 (1): 62-63.
1972 Comments on the authorship of some subfamilial names in the
Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). The Veliger 15 (2): 127-128.
1972 Indo-Pacific Nassariidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Rec. Auckland
Inst. Miis. 9: 125-194.
1972 The taxonomy of some Indo-Pacific Mollusca with descriptions
of new species. Rec. Auckland Inst. Mus. 9: 195-204.
1972 A taxonomic evaluation of Recent and fossil non-mitrid species
proposed in the family Mitridae. Rec. Auckland Inst. Mus. 9:
205-229.
1972 Type specimens of Recent and fossil Mollusca described by
H. J. Finlay. Part 1 (Scissurellidae - Turbinidae). Rec. Auckland
Inst. Mus. 9: 231-247.
1972 Comments on the homonymous family-group names Cassididae
and Harpidae in Mollusca and Arlhropoda. Z.N. (S.)1938.
Bull. zool. Nomencl. 29 (3): 108-109.
Cernohorsky, W. O. and A. G. Beu
1972 Replies to comments on the proposed validation of Cymatiidae
Iredale, 1913. Z.N. (S). 1939. Bull. zool. Nomencl. 29 (3): 109-
110 .
Davidson, Janet M.
1972 Archaeological investigations on Motutapu Island, New Zealand.
Introduction to recent fieldwork, and further results. Rec.
Auckland Inst. Mus. 9: 1-14.
Goulding, Jeanne H.
1973 Privets. A.J.R. N.Z. Inst. Hort. 1: 45-48.
Hynes, P. P. A. Lynch, E. J. Ferguson and
1972 The vegetation of Red Mercury Island. Part 1: The plant
communities and a vascular plant species list. Tone 18: 21-34.
Powell, A. W. B.
1972 A Kermadec Islands Conus (Mollusca: Gastropoda) found living
in northern New Zealand waters. Rec. Auckland Inst. Mus. 9:
249-251.
Wise, K. A. J.
1972 Trichoptera of the Auckland Islands. Rec. Auckland Inst. Mus.
9: 253-267.
1972 Neuroptera of the Kermadec Islands. Rec. Auckland Inst. Mus.
9: 269-272.
1973 New records in the New Zealand Neuroptera: Hemerobiidae.
N.Z. Ent. 5 (2): 181-184.
<3
111111111111 11 1111111-, » 3 |IIII|IUI|
r
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
General
Cernohorsky, W. O.
1972 Marine shells of the Pacific — vol. II. Pacific Publications Ply
Ltd. Sydney. 41 Ipp, illus.
Orchard, A. E.
1972 How to make a collection of plants. Auckland War Memorial
Museum Leaflet No. 4 (New Edition).
Simmons, D. R. (Editor)
1972 Habits and customs of the New Zealanders 1838-1842, by
Father C. Servant. A. H. & A. W. Reed, Wellington. 84pp.
Turbott, E. G.
1973 Museums in the community. In F. Simpson (Editor), Auckland
Yesterday and Tomorrow. Auckland Institute and Museum,
pp. 81-9.1.
44
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
List of Benefactions
made to the
Auckland Institute and Museum
of an amount (or value) exceeding $100 (£50).
MONETARY GIFTS.
1876 Auckland Citizens: £2,026 subscribed towards first building.
1878 Mr. J. C. Firth donated £106 for show cases.
1884 Mr. Edw. Costley bequeathed £12,150.
1887 Mr. David Nathan bequeathed £100.
1897 Mr. T. Russell donated £100 for geological specimens.
1901 Auckland Citizens subscribed £1,000 for Mair Collection.
1902 Mr. E. A. Mackechnie bequeathed £2,500.
1906 Auckland Citizens subscribed £662 for carved houses.
1911 Auckland Citizens subscribed £684 for ancient carvings.
1918 Sir John Logan Campbell bequeathed £1,000.
1921 Institute Members subscribed £115 for Temple Bronzes.
1923 Sir Wm. H. Herries bequeathed £1,000.
1924 Citizens subscribed £698 for Maori collections.
1925 Institute Members subscribed £100 for Maori collection.
1926 Sir James Gunson Presentation Committee presented £118 for
Maori collection. Mr. David Goldie bequeathed £1,000.
1927 Mr. F. Shaw bequeathed £1,000.
1929 Mr. S. J. Ambury bequeathed £250.
1934 Mrs. R. M. Wilson: £50/10/-, given to establish the Sir Edwiu
Mitchelson Prize Fund.
1940 Mr. Maurice Harding bequeathed £500.
1941 Mr. Ormsby Gore Adams bequeathed £100.
1942 Mr. J. A. Pond bequeathed £100 to commemorate the scientific
achievements of Thomas F. Cheeseman.
1944 Mr. E. Earle Vaile gave two blocks of shops and residences
worth £10,000 as an endowment for ethnological collec¬
tions and books.
Mr. R. C. Horton gave £200 towards extending the mineral
collection.
Sir Albert and Lady Ellis gave £150 for Library book-cases.
£428 received on account of a bequest by Mr. C. V. Houghton.
Mitchelson Prize Fund increased to £100.
1945 Mrs. Bertha Wilson gave £2,000 as an endowment for Cine¬
matography.
Auckland Savings Bank gave £500 for improvements to
Exhibition Halls.
Auckland Electric Power Board gave £100.
Mr. R. C. Horton gave £70 for purchase of Georgian Silver
Tea Set.
Sir Cecil Leys and Lieutenant T. H. Leys, R.N.Z.N., gave £500
for purchase of ethnographical specimens.
1946 Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Gave a freehold section with a two-storey
building in Queen Street worth over £30,000 as a further
endowment for ethnographical collections and books.
1947 Auckland Savings Bank Centennial Gift of £5.000.
Mr. A. V. Hanson bequest of approximately £2,000.
1948 Mr. E. P. Mitchelson, bequest of £1,000.
45
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|n> wo|IMI|IIII|
f
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
1050
1951
1952
1954
1956
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
Mrs. Sarah Ann Powley, bequest of £171.
Sir Cecil Leys bequeathed £1,000.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson gave £1,000 endowment for photography.
Mr. James C. Entrican: Bequest of £1,000 for numismatics.
Captain G. A. Humphreys-Davies: Bequest of £500.
Sir Albert Ellis, C.M.G.: Bequest of £100.
Sir Alexander Johnstone, O.B.E., Q.C.: Bequest of £500.
Sir William Goodfellow: £100 for early English ceramics.
Sir Carrick Robertson, F.R.C.S.: Endowment of £600 for
research on offshore islands.
Auckland Savings Bank gave £500 to furnish the Cheeseman
Herbarium.
A Member gave £75 towards furnishing the Herbarium.
Mr. W. B. Dixon Stroud gave £142 towards equipping and
furnishing the Marine Zoology store and study rooms.
£1000 received from an Institute Member to extend popular
science publications.
Sir William Goodfellow: £250 towards purchase of van; £150
for purchase of porcelain.
Mr. L. J. Ay re: bequeathed £852.
Auckland Savings Bank gave £600 for equipping the children’s
hobbies room.
Mr. H. J. Atkinson: bequeathed £685.
Dr. J. A. Clinch: bequeathed £500.
Anonymous: £500 for the memorial halls.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: £100 for the memorial halls.
Institute Member: £200 for exhibition halls.
Sir James Fletcher and colleague firms: Materials for
equipping hobbies’ room and staff room.
Mr. H. D. Buddie: bequeathed £1,000 and many books.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: £2,400 grant for display hall.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: £100 for memorial halls.
Mr. John Seabrook: £250 for micro-film reader.
Mr. W. B. Dixon Stroud: $6,000 for Dr. Powell’s molluscan
research.
Messrs. E. A. Astley and Sons: £100.
Miss C. A. Atkinson: bequeathed £53/14/2.
Auckland Savings Bank: £5,000 for new exhibition halls.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: £4,000 for new Hall of
Ornithology.
Sir William Goodfellow: £100.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: £100 for memorial halls.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: donation of £100.
Miss Josephine McClymont: donation of £200.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: £2,500 for exhibition hall.
Auckland Savings Bank: £2,000; administrative area, finishing.
Auckland Lions’ Club: £116 for display case.
Auckland Savings Bank: £2,000 for Maritime Hall.
Mr W. H. Cocker, C.M.G.: bequeathed £100 for show-case to
house collection of sake bottles and snuff bottles.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: donation of £100.
Mr S. Klippel: bequeathed £250.
Mr J. A. Stacey: donation of £100.
Mr W. B. Dixon Stroud: $4,000 for Dr. Powell’s molluscan
research.
Auckland Maritime Society: £200 towards purchase of Lloyd’s
Register of Shipping.
Auckland Savings Bank: £2,000 for exhibition halls.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: £2,000 for lighting in exhibi¬
tion halls.
1950
1951
1952
1954
1956
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
46
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|n, «3|llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Mrs E. E. Fraser: bequeathed £2,619.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: donation of £100.
Mr C. V. Houghton residuary estate: £627.
£200 received on account of a bequest by Mr W. T. King.
Mrs J. McLennan: bequeathed £1,000 as an endowment for
visual aids equipment for school service.
1967 Auckland Savings Bank: £1,000 for entomological cabinets and
equipment.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: £1,050 to commission portrait
of Sir Winston Churchill by Edward Halliday.
Miss E. L. Donald: bequeathed £500.
Miss E. L. Hellaby: donation of £100.
Mr W. T. King: £955 as residue of bequest.
Mr C. E. Disney: established the Disney Art Trust of £54,483,
to enable Dominion Museum, Wellington, and this
Museum to obtain Applied Arts material (particularly
Oriental and European Applied Arts).
Milne and Choyce Ltd.: The installation “Centennial Street”,
on the occasion of the firm’s centenary; capital cost
£8.300.
1968 Auckland Savings Bank: $4,000 for Library furnishings, exhi¬
bition hall lighting and numismatic displays.
1969 Dr Grace de Courcy: bequeathed $1,000.
Mr H. K. McLeod: bequeathed $1,000.
1970 Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: $2,000 to assist with the
installation of Hall of New Zealand Birds.
Auckland Savings Bank: $1,000 to provide equipment for the
Marine Biology Department and for lighting in entomo¬
logical displays.
Mrs M. Brien: bequeathed $200.
Mr J. A. B. Hellaby: bequeathed $2,000.
Miss I. T. Stennett: bequeathed $2,007.
Mr N. R. W. Thomas: bequeathed $200.
1971 Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: $4000 towards Hall of New
Zealand Birds.
Auckland Savings Bank: $1000 towards Hall of New Zealand
Birds.
Mrs M. J. Clare: bequeathed $500.
Mrs M. Hemingway: donation of $200 for entomological
collection maintenance.
1972 Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: $4,300 towards Hall of New
Zealand Birds.
Auckland Savings Bank: $3,500 towards Hall of New Zealand
Birds.
Anonymous: $450 for sound equipment in Hall of New Zealand
Birds.
Auckland Maritime Society: $175 for renovation of ship
models.
F. E. Jackson and Co. Ltd: Donation of $100.
1973 Mr C. E. Disney: $7,200 to establish a hall of English Furni¬
ture.
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: $4,000 for improvements to
the Special Exhibition Hall.
Auckland Savings Bank: $2,500 towards Hall of New Zealand
Birds.
Miss Edith McLeod: bequeathed $2,000.
Mrs M. Hemingway: donation of $200 for entomological
collection maintenance.
47
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI wd|IIH|IMI|
(
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
SPECIMENS AND BOOKS.
1876 Mr. R. C. Barstow: Large collection of Maori articles.
1877 Mr. G. F. Edmonston: 564 volumes of scientific works.
1878 Mr. T. Russell, C.M.G.: 34 casts from the antique.
1878-83 Mr. J. T. MacKelvie: 390 books and ethnology collection.
1887 Mr. C. O. Davis: Valuable Maori collection.
1901 Mr. L. D. Nathan: Jananese Shinto Shrine.
1913 Mr. Henry Shaw and Mr. F. Shaw: 172 scientific books. Hon,
Sir Edwin Mitchelson: Valuable Kauri Gum collection.
1915 Dr. C. E. R. Bucknill: Collection of Old English Glass.
1916 Mr. Henry Shaw: Collection of Japanese art.
1917 Miss Ruth Northcroft: Large Maori and Polynesian Collection
1919 The Misses Yates: Collection of Indian weapons.
1920 Mr. James Dunning: Collection of North American Mammals
1921 Mr. W. A. Aldred: Valuable collection of Maori specimens.
Hon. J. B. Turner: Important Fijian ethnographical collection
1923 Mr. T. F. Cheeseman, F.L.S., F.N.Z.Inst.: The Cheeseman Her
barium of native and foreign plants.
1924 Mr. Wm. Sutherland: Melanesian ethnographical collection.
Mr. A. C. Caughey: Fijian and New Hebridean ethnographical
collection.
Mr. R. A. Meek: Ethnographical specimens from Bismarck
Group. Messrs. Samuel Vaile & Sons: Large collection
of Maori greenstone articles. Sir Cecil Leys and Mrs.
Selwyn Upton: The Edge-Partington ethnographical col
lection of over 2,000 specimens, given in memory of
their father, Dr. T. W. Leys.
1925 Mr. F. Crossley Mappin: Valuable Maori and South Pacific
exhibits.
1926 Mr. Geo. F. Webster: Valuable Maori antiquities.
Mr. H. R. Butcher: Collection of British coins.
Mrs. E. M. Ball: The Thos. Ball Zoological collection.
Mr. F. Crossley Mappin: Ancient Chinese ceramic specimens
Mr. Hallyburton Johnstone: Silver cup presented by Queen
Victoria in 1878 to the Royal George Yacht Club.
1927 Mr. F. Crossley Mappin: Valuable Maori carvings.
Mr. Moss Davis: Valuable ethnograpical specimens.
1928 Sir Cecil Leys and Mrs. Selwyn Upton: Unique and richly
carved feather box.
Mr. J. R. Adams Wilkes: Ethnographical collections from
Nigeria and New Guinea.
Mr. Harry Kinder: The Dr. Kinder Collection—Maori and
Melanesian.
Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Important collection of Maori stone
carvings and collection of Eastern ethnographical
specimens.
Mrs. S. J. Lushington: Large collection of mollusca.
1929 Mr. T. H. Barstow: Maori canoe prows and stern posts.
Mr. W. R. McGregor: New Ireland carved memorial figures.
Mrs., Miss and Mr. A. N. Cooper: The Charles Cooper collec¬
tion of mollusca.
Rev. W. H. Webster: Large collection of mollusca.
Mr. C. E. Clarke: Large collection of N.Z. Insects.
48
r
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1941
Executors Mr. W. M. Cole: Stone and Bronze Age Artifacts.
Miss Webster and Mr. G. F. Webster: Water-colour drawings
of the Solomon Islands.
Mr. John Kenderdine: Large collection of books and pamphletB,
including rare early New Zealand works. Mr. H. E.
Vaile: A large collection of Maori implements and
greenstone ornaments. Mr. Moss Davis: Selected Maori
exhibits; also porcelain and ivory. Mr. L. J. Matthews:
Two specimens of Moa eggs. Dr. L. Cockayne: Large
collection of N.Z. plants.
Sir Cecil Leys and Mrs. Selwyn Upton: Valuable Maori
antiquities: additions to the Dr. T. W. Leys collection.
Mrs. S. J. Lushington: Collection of Silver and Sheffield
Plate. Mrs. A. C. Lennard: Collection of English porce¬
lain.
Lt.-Colonel A. R. Hughes: Collections of birds and mollusca
from Ceylon.
Mr. H. S. Dadley: Large and valuable collection of Oriental
Arts. Mr. Moss Davis: British Gold and Silver Coins
and European Ivories and Bronzes. Hon. Sir James
Parr: Gold and Silver Mementoes of public events in
New Zealand, and case for their display.
Vaile Collection: Additional gift of many valuable Maori
antiquities. Mr. W. Goodfellow: Extensive ethnographi¬
cal collection from Northern Melanesia.
Miss Eleanor Brown and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee: Collection of
heirlooms of the Ngati-toa and Ngati-awa Tribes.
Messrs. R. B. <8. G. Matthews: The H.B. Matthews Herbarium.
Mr. F. Crossley Mappin: Maori Specimens, including hand
somely carved sternpost.
The Admiralty: Model of H.M.S. New Zealand.
Captain G. Humphreys-Davies: Large and valuable collection
of Chinese pottery figures. Mrs. T. G. Russell: 235
volumes of chemical and physical works from the library
of her father, the late Professor Brown. Mr. E. Earle
Vaile: Valuable Maori hei-tiki and Rapa Island stone
artifacts. The Estate of the late H. E. Vaile: Maori and
Polynesian ethnographical collection; carvings and
ornaments.
Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Collection of ethnographical specimens and
six Italian bronzes. Sir Algernon Thomas: Library of
scientific books and papers.
Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Gift of many early New Zealand books and
journals. Mr. J. R. le B. Tomlin: Gift of valuable early
editions of natural history works. Mr. F. Crossley
Mappin: Early Chinese Tottery and Bronzes.
Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Maori carvings, large Melanesian collection
and gifts to the Library. Mr. J. R. le B. Tomlin: Gift
of early Worcester china and early works on natural
history. Mr. W. Goodfellow: Large Melanesian collection.
Mr. H. R. Jenkins: Historic anchor associated with the ill-fated
H.M.S. Bounty. Mrs. T. G. Russell: 500 volumes of
botanical and biographic works from the library of hei
father, the late Professor Brown.
Mr. Ormsby Gore Adams bequeathed cinema camera, photo¬
graphic equipment and nature films.
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1941
49
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI n 3 |llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
1942
1943
1944
1945
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
Mrs. A. A. Richardson: The late Mr. J. D. Richardson’s exten¬
sive collection of early Auckland photographs and lan¬
tern slides.
Col. the Hon. F. Waite, D.S.O., M.L.C.: Large collection of
Egyptian pre-dynastic artifacts, flints, slate palettes, and
pottery 7500-4300 E C.; also pottery lamps of Egyptian,
Roman, Greek and Arabic manufacture.
Captain G. A. Humphreys-Davies: His extensive and valuable
collection of Chinese arts. Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Large
collection of books and pamphlets on exploration and
early life in the South Pacific. Mrs. W. H. Hemingway:
The late Mr. Hemingway’s display and cabinet collec¬
tions of insects. Colonel the Hon. F. Waite, D.S.O.,
M.L.C.: Further collections from Egyptian Pre-dynastic,
Dynastic and Ptolemaic periods.
Mrs. B. Quigley and Miss E. Kenderdine: Large number of
books on early New Zealand history. Mr. E. Earle Vaile:
Collection of works on South Pacific exploration and
New Zealand history. Captain G. A. Humphreys-Davies:
Ancient Chinese bronze sculpture. Mr. J. C. Entrican:
Large collection of Eastern Polynesian stone imple¬
ments.
Mr. W. G. White: A valuable very representative collection
of Worcester and Chelsea China. Mr. E. Earle Vaile:
Important Maori Ethnographical Collections, and books
on South Pacific Exploration and New Zealand History.
Lady Leys Fund, Sir James Gunson Fund, and E. Earle Vaile
Fund: Collection of 60 greenstone hei tiki and green¬
stone adzes purchased in England.
Mr. Jas. C. Entrican: Gave his extensive collection of medals
and coins and library of books on Numismatics.
Mr. Geo. Finn: Presented a collection of books and newspaper
records, reports and illustrations collected over a num¬
ber of years.
Lieutenant A. G. Carnahan, R.N.R.: Presented Viscount Jelli-
coe’s racing 14-footer “Iron Duke.”
Sir Frank Mappin: 16mm Cine-sound projector.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Yock: Old English sterling silver salver.
Mrs. J. P. Campbell: Eighteenth century inlaid sideboard.
Mr. Wm. Goodfellow: Delft vase and other early ceramics.
Mr. V. J. Larner: Early china and delft vase.
Mrs. Goldie: Twenty portraits of Maoris by the late Mr. C.
F. Goldie.
Rev. Harry Johnson: Extensive collection of native arts and
crafts from Tanganyika.
Rev. Charles Palmer: Melanesian ethnographical collection;
mementoes of Bishop Selwyn and early New Zealand
books.
Mr. W. J. Crowther: Selected examples of English porcelain
and eighteenth century silver plate.
Mr. E. Earle Vaile: Selected early works on discovery and
exploration in the Pacific.
Sir Frank Mappin: Eighteenth century silver and Sheffield
plate.
New Zealand Insurance Company: Suite of large cabinets and
library furniture.
1942
1943
1944
1945
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
50
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI m3 |llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Mr. William Goodfellow: Three Maori portraits by Lindauer.
Sir Carrick Robertson: Collection of Zulu ornaments.
Lieut.-Commander J. F. A. O’Neill, D.S.C.: Ethnographical
collection from Tikopia.
Miss W. S. Dudley and Miss Jean Robertson: Pencil and wash
drawings of early New Zealand, by Major Charles
Heaphy.
1954 Mrs. Robert Cooper: Collection of botanical books and book¬
cases.
Sir Frank Mappin: William and Mary walnut cabinet and
early seventeenth century chairs.
Mrs. P. Sklenars: Model of four-masted barque "Pamir” made
by her father, Mr. W. S. Nelson.
1955 Dr. J. A. Clinch: English silver and Sheffield plate.
Sir Ernest and Lady Davis: Portrait of Sir Edmund Hillary,
K.B.E.
Mrs. A. M. Ferguson, O.B.E.: Maori and Oceanic
ethnographical collection.
Mr. C. Roose: Set of 2000 charts of the Pacific.
Mr. G. J. H. Ovenden: Full set of publications of Palestine
Exploration Fund.
Wellcome Museum Trustees: extensive selection of ethno¬
logical specimens.
1956 Miss E. Blumhardt: Large set of her paintings of native
flowers.
The Misses C. M. and I. F. Stewart: Collection of Maori
greenstone ornaments and weapons.
Sir Ernest Davis: Portrait of H.M. the Queen
Mr. John Pybus: Five moa skeletons from Waitomo district.
1958 Rev. Canon Hubert Jones: Sets of English West-County
history.
1959 Mrs. R. Rose: English Sheraton Cabinet and Japanese lacquer
and inlay cabinet.
Dr. Marjorie Young: Collection of ethnographical specimens
from New Guinea highlands.
Sir Frank Mappin: English eighteenth century mahogany
bureau-secretaire.
1960 Farmers Trading Company's Jubilee gift of a Spitz Planetarium
with full range of accessories, the planetarium building
and furnishings.
Sir Ernest Davis: Portrait of Lord Freyberg.
Sir Frank Mappin: Two oil paintings for council room and
exhibition hall.
Mr. L. J. Ayre: Extensive philatelic collection and a monetary
bequest.
Miss Lina V. Bruce: 18th century north country spinning
wheel.
Mrs. Susan Payne: libinry cabinets, philatelic and ethno¬
graphical collections.
1961 Mr. Leo White; Series of coloured wall display photographs
of Auckland.
Auckland Citizen: Portrait of His Excellency the Governor-
General.
Northern Steamship Company: Builder’s model of "Whaka-
tere” and "Manaia”.
Union Steamship Company: Builder’s model of “Ormonde”.
51
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|ni » 3 |MII|MII|
r
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
1962 Mrs. Blanche Halcombe: books, collections of native birds
and ethnological articles.
Sir Ernest Davis: large model sailing ship.
Mrs. E. E. Goodhue: collection of Northland greenstone
ornaments.
Miss M. F. Hoole: bequeathed a Sheraton sofa table.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Newman: large Chinese silk and gold
embroidery.
The Countess of Orford: Water colour drawing of Auckland
by J. C. Hoyte.
Mrs. G. R. S. Fisher: Notable examples of early English-
Continental lace
1963 Sir John Logan Campbell Trust: Library furnishings.
Mr. W. Kingsley: collection of books on Naval history.
Mr. E. F. Hilton: large collection of shells including rare
species: Northern Australia and Tropical Pacific.
1964 Miss J. Winifred Shaw: Chinese lacquered work-table.
Sir James Gunson: silver model of first War Memorial
building.
Mr. L. Alfred Eady: early Collard piano.
Mr. Peter A. N. Nathan: Chinese carved screen.
Mr. Lacy K. Neilson: Maori carved pataka base.
Mr. A. D. W. Walcott: Merlin air engine.
New Zealand Insurance Company: Board-room tables, chairs
and book-cases.
Mr. C. W. Hawkins: Models of Auckland sailing ships.
Mr. N. R. W Thomas: Set of book-shelves.
Mr. C. A. Gordon: Bequest of several thousand books.
Mr. R. B. Sibson: Descourtilz, Ornithologie Bresilienne.
Mr. E. J. Mitchelson: Dressing table of New Zealand woods.
Mrs. Doris Gordon and Miss Gladys Holman: Drawings by
John Johnson, first Colonial surgeon.
Mr. W. H. Cocker, C.M.G.: collections of Japanese sake bottles
and snuff bottles and £100 for show-case.
1965 Mr. P. A. Lawlor: Walpole collection: books and pamphlets.
Mr. James Pascoe: Two Dresden vases.
Lady Richmond, Mrs. H. Kinder, Mr. P. B. Phillips: nine
paintings of vessels of the Craig Line.
Mr. J. F. Stewart: Tokipoutangata, mere pounamu and kotiate.
1966 Auckland City Council: Collection of three-dimensional items
formerly part of the Old Colonists Museum.
1967 Mr Noel Cole: Portrait of Sir Peter Buck (Te Rangi Hiroa).
Mr V. C. Cooper: Collection of New Zealand and Australian
stamps.
Lady Mappin: Georgian ball gown
Sir Frank Mappin: Collection of European arms and armour,
and oak dining table.
Royal New Zealand Navy: Model of H.M.N.Z.S. “Royalist”,
ship’s book and other relics of H.M.S. “Philomel’’.
1968 Mr. R. W. W. Archer: Set of New Zealand coins for each year
of issue up to 1965.
Auckland Studio Potters: Collection of Japanese pottery, and
two studio pots by Michael Cardew.
Mr. C. E. Disney: Turkish plate.
Mrs. Helen Mason: Collection of studio pottery.
Mr. D. MacAlister: Collection of Staffordshire pottery.
52
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| N , w3 |llll|llll|
f ism
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
1969 Wilson and Horton Ltd: Comprehensive set of files of the
“New Zealand Herald”, "Weekly News”, “Southern
Cross”. “New Zealander” and other early Auckland
newspapers.
1970 From an anonymous gift for purchase: Collection of Persian
carpets, 17th-18th century; collection of Asian ceramics.
1971 The Cozens family (per the Misses E. M. and E. L. A.
Cozens): Collection of Pacific ethnographic material
collected by the late Captain G. Cozens.
Mrs M. M. Dunningham: Han Period painted water pot, 2nd
century B.C.
1972 The Rt. Hon. Sir Harold Barrowclough : Portrait in oils by
William Dargie.
Mr D. J. Quigley: Ngati Whatua door lintel. South Kaipara
Head.
Mr Rewi Alley: Ch’eng Hua enamel bowl.
Mr R. V. Roberts: Collection of ornithological books and
periodicals.
1973 Mr J. C. Fenton: Collection of English pewter.
Dr C. A. Fleming: Set of Mathews “Birds of Australia”.
Mrs C. R. Ford: Medals awarded to the late C. Reginald Ford
— Polar Medal 1902-04, Royal Geographic Society Medal
for Antarctic Discovery, George V Jubilee Medal. Ant¬
arctic equipment, papers and sketches.
Sir Leonard Isitt: Instrument of Surrender and other Docu¬
ments relating to the Japanese surrender on 2nd
September, 1945, signed on USS "Missouri”.
Dr and Mrs B. Johns and family: Persian animal carpet.
53
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI .,,|MH|MII|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
ACCESSIONS 1972 - 73
Mr A. W. Akers: Stone adze.
Sir John and Lady Alluni: Silver tea service.
Mr J. Antonio: Ethnographic material.
Auckland University Archaeological Society: Maori artifacts.
Mr H. Courtney Archer: Five sherds.
Mrs A. G. Barnett: Emu egg, ostrich egg.
Mr H. Barr: Stone adze.
Mr N. J. Beach: Barbed bone point.
Mr G. E. Beckingsale: Ethnographic material.
Mr P. Bell wood: Adzes, adze fragments, shark tooth.
Mr I. D. Bodle: Boot scraper.
Mr Earl Boyd: Maori artifacts.
Mr Gordon Bridson: Sextant from Japanese submarine.
Mr James Black: Two pieces of cut greenstone.
Judge M. A. Brook: Ethnographic material.
Mrs P. J. Brook: 17th century jade plaque.
Mr and Mrs C. Bryant: Maro and woven bag of banana fibre.
Mr I. R. Bull: Stone adze, banknote, small stone adze.
Dr R. N. H. Bulmer: Two wood shields, wood sculpture bird/man figure.
Mrs N. G. Burns: Bedspread.
Mr R. H. Buscomb: Two Indian water jars.
Mr J. R. Buttle: Gladstone bag, spectacles, case, bat and net.
Mr C. Cambridge:Wooden stool, model paddle.
Mrs M. Campbell: Polished ammonite.
Mr L. Castle: Plate, saki bottle.
Miss Diana Chambers: Four silk handkerchiefs.
Estate S. R. Church: Wooden club.
Mr C. P. Clarkson: Knobbed sinker.
Mr M. Cleverley: Stone and obsidian flake material, shell.
Mr Mark Close: Carved pumice figure, pumice bowl.
Mrs T. S. Collins: Kiwi feather kit.
Mr C. B. Connery: Whalebone paper knife.
Mrs H. V. C. Dacre: Large kava drinking bowl on silver stand.
Mrs A. M. Davies: Counterpane.
Miss Joan Dingley: Spinning top of coconut shell.
Estate of Miss Dobbie: "Stole” — Maori weaving and kiwi feather.
Mrs J. Ennor: Two nightgowns.
Mr M. J. Enright: Sandbag.
Mr A. Eselr: Pressed plant specimens.
Mr F. G. Fairfield: Melanesian and Australian ethnographic material, stone
flakes — workshop material, stone sinker, piece of greenstone, ten
pieces of worked stone.
Mr V. F. Fisher: Stone adzes.
Mrs R. H. R. Fleet: Greenstone pendant.
Dr C. A. Fleming: Cicada collections.
Mrs E. Foy: Lace flounce, embroidered mat white work, four pieces of lace.
54
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|m W d|IIII|IIII|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Miss French: Miner’s lamp.
Miss G. Garbutt: Camisole.
Mr S. Ginsburg: Eisenhower dollars.
Mrs G. D. Gray: Piece of carved human bone.
Mr Murray Greenwood: Easter Island wood sculpture.
Mr R. Gurr: Cabinet of insects, cabinet of birds' eggs.
Mrs J. Gurr: Teapot.
Miss I. Hamilton: Wooden pounder.
Mr A. W. Heap: 107 half-plate photographs of New Zealand plants, taken
by T. F. Cheeseman.
Mrs Heighway: Two beadwork snakes.
Mr R. Henwood: Carving — door jamb of storehouse.
Mr J. Hicks: Small stone adze.
Master Gary Hoffman: Wooden pick.
Mr J. Hubbard: Digging stick.
Japan Society of Auckland: Nigerian bow and arrows.
Dr Brian Johns: Fishing lines.
Miss F. F. Johnston: Arrows.
Mr R. G. W. Jolly: Archaeological assemblage.
Mrs M. M. Kent: Nightgown, apron.
Kew Botanic Garden: 98 pressed plant specimens.
Mr C. Law: Dentalium shell necklace.
The family of the late Dr and Mrs Lichfield: Fine mat — tapa.
Mr R. Longden: Persian bowl, two tea bowls.
Messrs R. H. Longden and J. MacDonald: Roman glass bowl.
Miss Glenice Lyon: Miniature baby mukluks.
Mrs H. K. Macalister: lmari bowl.
Mrs D. J. MacDonald: Bottle, midden material, collection of plates and
bottles, pieces of clay pipe, small metal spoon.
Mr L. H. McGrath: Ethnographic material.
Mrs V. McKay: Ethnographic material.
Mr W. L. McKenzie: Bathing costume.
Miss J. McKinlay: Greenstone ear pendant.
Miss M. MacNab: Parasol.
Jane and Vincent Maurice: Stone adze.
Mrs G. Minhinnick: Pair of mittens.
Reverend W. E. Moore: Bottle, policeman’s lantern.
Mrs R. Morris: Jumper.
Mrs K. Morris: Jacket, sporran, two bayonets.
Mr H. Morton: Greenstone pendant.
Mr E. J. Napier: Snuff box, tin of snuff.
Mr M. Neagle: Fern root pounder.
N.Z. Society of Potters: Lidded jar, stoneware platter.
Mrs K. H. P. Nieukerke: Reading lamp, banner and support, woman’s
garments.
Niue Island people: Three-man model canoe.
Mr M. B. Paterson: Insect collection.
Miss Perry: Teapot.
55
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI w3 |llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Canon Pierard: Lacquer bowl.
Mr G. Rosendale: Carved wooden spoon and fork.
Miss Rutherford: Bobbin lace-making equipment: manual ABC of pillow
lace.
Estate George Dublin Ryan: Two mortars and pestles of early form (New
Guinea).
Mr R. A. Scobie: Singhalese palm leaf book.
Mr K. L. Scott: Weeding stick.
Mr F. M. Scotter: Ethnographic material.
Mrs B. J. Searle: Booklet. 2 tidies, collection of lace, ribbon, mending silk,
combs, button hooks.
Mrs J. Simmonds: Woven hanging.
Mr D. G. Slatter: Digging stick, wooden pounder.
Mr N. J. Snijder: Bone fish-hook point.
Mrs A. Starkie: Lace bertha.
Mrs E. A. Storey and Mrs A. B. Isaachsen: Baby’s pelisse, woman’s silk
shawl, woman's fringed stole, embroidered bed valance, pair woman’s
silk mittens.
Mr A. J. Stow: Wooden pounder.
Mr Alan Taylor: Handle of ko.
Mr E. G. Thornton: 144 wooden objects — Maori.
Mr and Mrs K. Tripp: Stew pot.
Mr F. G. Vallance: Two obsidian artifacts.
Mrs Van Wayenburg: Christening gown.
Mrs B. Veldhoen: Iron, parasol.
Victoria & Albert Museum: Chinese jackets, dragon robe.
Mr D. B. Waite: Chief’s staff.
Miss E. Wakeham: Uniform Q.A.R.N.N.S.
Mrs E. Warin: Ivory harpoon point, stone adzes.
Miss B. Watson: Sunbonnet and jacket.
Mr M. Wea: Model canoe.
Mr G. D. Wearing: Stone adze.
Mrs D. Webb: Brooch.
Mr B. D. Webber: Glass bottle.
Mr J. Webster: Hafted shell adze.
Mr J. Weston: Stone adze.
Mrs L. White: Jug. saucer, tea bowl and saucer.
Miss D. A. Whyte: Fichu.
Mrs A. Wilson: Dress, coat, blouse.
Mr P. Wooten: Wooden bowl.
Mrs J. M. Worsp: Kelim rug, cup and saucer, porringer and stand, trinket
box, fans, two tables, chest of drawers, dinner set, vases, jug, carpet.
Mrs E. L. Wright: Bodice.
Mr R. S. Wright: Ethnographic material.
Miss M. Wright: Card case, cigarette case, programme pencil, binoculars,
opera glasses, butter curler, cheroot box, leaflet, fan beads.
Mr P. Wright: Six lure shanks, obsidian flake.
Mr Wright: Bugle.
Wright family: Arab robe and cap, music sheets, sketch of St John’s College
Chapel, Chinese head-dress and stickpin, African weaving.
56
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|ni M o|MII|IIII|
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE ANI) MUSEUM
BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 MARCH, 1973
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities —
Sundry Creditors 16,814
Subscriptions in Advance 108
Trusts, Endowments, Reserves, etc —
Trusts — as per Statement 302,011
General Endowments „ 29,484
Gifts, Reserves, etc „ 120,324
Capital —
Balance 1 April 2,295,907
Add Additions during year 29,315
1973
$
16,922
16,942
125
17,067
451,819
303,187
28,444
92,462
424.093
2,254,918
40,989
Add/Less Balance Appropriation
Account
2,325,222
6,255
2,295,907
5,747
2,331,477 2,290,160
ASSETS
Current Assets —
Cash in Hand
Cash at Banks
Sundry Debtors and Prepayments
Subscriptions in Arrear
Stock on Hand
8,538
6,419
483
39,394
Investments, at cost —
Auckland Savings Bank, Term
Deposit 11,000
Bank of N.Z., Term Deposit 47,000
Australian Commonwealth Stock 4,180
Local Authority Stock 93,920
N.Z. Government Inscribed Stock 39,814
Shares in N.Z. Companies 11,386
Trust Companies Securities 124,500
Freehold Properties 87,778
Fixed Assets, at cost —
Buildings
Collections
Displays
Equipment, Tools, etc
Furniture and Fittings
Library
Motor Vehicles
1,499,179
425,603
8,878
25,255
174,416
184,505
7,761
5,000
45,000
3,941
91,520
39,814
11,150
123,983
61,500
419,578 381,908
2,325,597 2,296,726
$2,800,218 $2,731,320
$2,800,218 $2,731,320
E. G. TURBOTT,
Treasurer.
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT for the Year Ended 31 March, 1973
EXPENDITURE
Administration Expense —
Audit Fee
Cleaning, Laundry and Custodial
Councillors' Travelling
Freight and Cartage
General
Heating, Lighting and Water
Insurance
Legal Fee
Postage, Telephones and Inter¬
com.
Printing and Stationery
Rates — Auckland City Council
Staff Removal
Travelling
Preservation and Display —
Preservation Material
Preparation and Taxidermy
Extension Service
Special Exhibitions
Photography
Institute —
Expense
Subscriptions written off
1,723
5,046
2,548
60
3,633
4,092
9,754
1,183
2,668
1,867
156,102 142,047
1,604
5,433
2,466
10,419
1,676
1,031
Contributions from Local Authorities —
Metropolitan and Provincial
Statutory 206,000
Provincial Voluntary 6,476
Subscriptions —
Life Members’
Annual
Donations —
Donation Box
Special
Interest —
Trusts
General Endowments
Term Deposit, Bank of N.Z.
Interest on Capital Assets
1,482
1,422
3,445
4,525
5,445
1,687
885
2,572
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
liiiiliniH Hiiiiliiiiliiiiliml
f
Repairs and Maintenance —
Building
Electrical Fittings
Showcases and Furniture
Eauipment and General
Windows
10,000
3,399
816
1,168
Income from Sales and Services —
Coffee Lounge, net
Exhibition Hall
Guided Tours
Planetarium
Publications
Shop, net
Special Exhibitions
Depreciation of Motor Vehicle
Sales and Services —
Auditorium, net
Publications
Unauthorised Expenditure —
Entertainment of guests, etc
Balance transferred to Appropria¬
tion Account
3,491
4,343
20,946 13,856
$249,059 $216,927
$249,059 $216,927
Balance as at 1 April
Capital Expenditure from Revenue
Capital Expenditure from Reserves
Capital Expenditure from Trusts
Life Members' Subscription Endowment
Publications Reserve
Loss on Sale of Investments
Balance carried down
APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT
For the Year Ended 31 March, 1973
1973 1972
$ $
5,747 5,060
7,499 16,288
10,494 12,092
161 608
1,040 920
410 —
6,255 —
1973
$
Balance from Income and Expenditure A/c. 20,951
Transfer from Auckland Savings Bank Grant 2,500
„ „ Auckland Crete Veterans’ Assn.
— Showcase 46
,, „ Auditorium Fund —
„ ,, L. J. Ayre — Philately 144
,, ,, Disney Art Trust 5,107
„ „ Ellis—Ethnographic Specimens 254
„ „ J. C. Entrican — Numismatics 17
„ ,, Leys—Ethnographic Specimens 746
,, ,, Sir John Logan Campbell Trust —
„ „ Mackechnie Library Bequest —
„ ,, Publications Reserve —
,, ,, Specimen Purchase Fund 1,841
Balance carried down
1972
$
13,035
3,500
2,738
83
$31,606 $34,972
$31,606 $34,972
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Iitiilimh "'liiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
TRUSTS;
SPECIFIC AND GENERAL
STATEMENT OF
ENDOWMENTS; RESERVES,
GIFTS, GRANTS AND PROVISIONS
Description
Capital
Balance
1/4/72
Income Balance
1/4/72
Dr Cr
Interest
Other
Receipts
Total
Income
Payments
Detail
Income Balance
31/3/73
Dr Cr
Capital
Balance
31/3/73
Total
Balance
TRUSTS
Accumulating Endowment
H. G. Atkinson — Research
L. J. Ayre — Philately
J. C. Entrican — Numismatics
Mackechnie — Library
Janet McLennan — School Service
Mitchelson Prize
Museum Endowment
Pond Cheeseman Bequest —
Commemoration Prize
Sir Carrick Robertson — Research
Edward Earle Vaile —
Ethnology, Library
Bertha Wilson — Cinematography
Bertha Wilson — Photography
1,873.36
1,478.48
1,777.92
2.000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
400.00
28,232.44
290.00
1,200.00
245,937.85
4,000.00
2,000.00
57.00
1
597.93
567.73
700.00
165.81
87.05
432.18
2,795.97
2,186.36
521.19
98.35
77.62
93.34
105.00
210.00
105.00
21.00
1,482.20
15.23
63.00
9,965.23
210.00
105.00
10.390.05
517.08
98.35
675.55
93.34
672.73
153.00
805.00
186.81
1.482.20
102.28
495.18
23,668.33
2,396.36
626.19
144.31
17.20
1,482.20
22,72497
265.94
Appn A/c.
Appn A/c.
1 & E A/c.
Vaile A/c.
1 & E A/c.
50.97
675.55
655.53
153.00
805.00
186.81
102.28
495.18
426.28
2.396.36
360.25
1,971.71
1,478.48
1,777.92
2,000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
400.00
28,232.44
290.00
1,200.00
246.454.93
4,000.00
2,000.00
1,971.71
2,154.03
1,726.95
2.655.53
4,153.00
2,805.00
586.81
28,232.44
392.28
1,695.18
246.881.21
6.396.36
2,360.25
295,190.05
57.00
8,054.22
12,550.97
10,907.13
31,455.32
24,634.62
50.97
6.256.24
295,805.48
302,010.75
GENERAL ENDOWMENTS
Costley Bequest
Houghton Bequest
Life Members’ Subscriptions
10,000.00
1.047.56
17,396.64
500.00
52.38
869.83
1,040.00
500.00
52.38
1,909.83
500.00
52.38
869.83
1 & E A./c.
1 & E A/c.
1 & E A/c.
10,000.00
1,047.56
18,436.64
10,000.00
1,047.56
18.436.64
28,444.20
1,422.21
1,040.00
2.462.21
1,422.21
29.484.20
29,484.20
r
■
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Iiiiilmih ,N I11111111111111111111
Auckland Crete Veterans’ Association
— Showcase
Auckland Savings Bank —
Exhibition Hall
Building Maintenance
Sir John Logan Campbell Trust —
Exhibition Hall
Clinch — Photographic Equipment
Depreciation of Investments
Depreciation of Auditorium Assets
Depreciation of Coffee Lounge Assets
Depreciation of Motor Vehicles
Depreciation of Shop Assets
Educational Publications
Ellis — Ethnographic Specimens
Horton — Geology
Leys — Ethnographic Specimens
Edith McLeod — Exhibition Hall
Memorial Halls
Nuffield Grant
Oceanographic Grant
Publications Reserve
Reserve for Building Additions
Special Visitors’ Fund
Specimen Purchase
Stroud Fund
Sword Purchase
Vaile Obsolescence Fund
Window Maintenance
1,129.33
1,172.82
2,035.00
6,058.53
2,947.72
1.711.12
3,170.38
254.44
294.22
1.921.42
6,526.57
1,912.01
206.75
11,834.02
1.535.43
636.13
1,790.59
183.98
12.69
16,209.86
39.53
41.05
71.22
212.05
103.17
59.89
110.96
414.19
53.74
22.26
62.67
1,000.00
1,061.50
1,500.00
1,015.36
410.07
1,491.50
4,000.00
39.53
41.05
1,071.22
1,273.55
1.603.17
1,075.25
110.96
10.30
67.25
2,000.00
295.86
66.92
7.23
824.26
53.74
22.26
1.554.17
3.225.66
30,608.20
33,833.86
45.90
2,500.00
254.44
745.56
Appn. A/c.
Appn. A/c.
I S E A/c.
I & E A/c.
Appn A/c.
37,116.25
4,000.00
1,168.86
1,213.87
3.106.22
7,332.08
4,550.89
2,786.37
3,281.34
304.52
1,243.11
2,000.00
6,822.43
1.522.23
85.58
12,658.28
1.589.17
658.39
1.503.76
190.42
13.13
17,177.21
10 , 000.00
37,116.25
4,000.00
1,168.86
1,213.87
3.106.22
7,332.08
4,550.89
2,786.37
3,281.34
304.52
1,243.11
2,000.00
6,822.43
1.522.23
85.58
12,658.28
1.589.17
658.39
1,503.76
190.42
13.13
17,177.21
10,000.00
120,324.11
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
EDWARD EARLE VAILE ENDOWMENT AND BEQUEST ACCOUNT
(A summary of this account is included in the Statement of Trusts)
Capital Expenditure —
Collections
Library
Archaeology —
Salary, Wages & Superannuation
Travelling and Field Expense
Transfer to Obsolescence Fund
Interest on Obsolescence Fund
Balance carried down
1973 1972
$ $
2,955 3,405
7,762 7,940
10,717 11,345
6,493 6,311
493 761
6,986 7,072
400 400
567 535
967 935
426 2,796
Rents Received
Less Expense —
Commission
Insurance
Rates
Repairs and Maintenance
Net Rents
1973
$
10,390
4,055
6,335
5,364
6,080
Interest and Dividends —
Term Deposit, Bank of
Local Authority Stock
N.Z. Government Stock
Trust Companies
Dividends
9,965 10,814
Balance brought down
2,796 5,254
$19,096 $22,148
$19,096 $22,148
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
ROLL OF
HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS
Elected
Ferdinand von Hochstetter, ph.d. 1868
Sir Cecil Leys 1931
H. E. Vaile, Esq. 1931
Captain G. A. Humphreys-Davies 1944
E. Earle Vaile, Esq., o.b.e . 1944
Professor H. W. Segar, m.a., f.r.s.n.z . 1946
W. G. White, Esq. 1946
Sir Frank Mappin, Bart 1947
J. C. Rennie, Esq., ll.b. 1947
J. C. Entrican, Esq. . . 1948
Eruini Taipari, Esq. 1949
Sir Carrick Robertson, f.r.cs. 1951
A. T. Pycroft, Esq. 1951
Sir James Gunson, c.m.g., c.b.e. 1955
Sir John Allum, c.b.e. 1960
M. K. Draffin, Esq., M.c., f.r.i.b.a. . 1960
Sir Ernest Davis 1961
Sir William Goodfellow 1962
W. Calder MacKay, Esq., o.b.e., m.c. 1962
Sir Gilbert Archey, c.b.e., m.a., d.sc., f.r.s.n.z. 1963
E. H. Rhodes, Esq, b.sc. 1963
Lucy Cranwell Smith, m.a., d.sc., f.l.s., f.r.s.n.z . 1964
J. Seabrook, Esq., C.M.G., a.f.c. 1964
Professor L. H. Briggs, d.sc., d.phil., f.r.s.n.z . 1965
W. B. Dixon Stroud, Esq. 1966
Rt. Hon. Sir Harold Barrowclough, k.c.m. 0 ., c.b., d.s.o., m.c. 1967
C. E. Disney, Esq 1967
R. S. Milne, Esq. 1968
W. Taipari, Esq. 1968
Archbishop James M. Liston, C.M.G., d.d., hon.ll.d. 1970
K. B. Myers, Esq., m.b.e. . 1971
A. U. Wells, Esq., c.b.e. 1972
63
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Members of the
Auckland Institute.
HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS
Sir Gilbert Archey, C.B.E.,
M.A.. D.Sc.. F.R.S.N.Z.
Professor L. H. Briggs, D.Sc.,
D.Phil., F.R.S.N.Z.
C. E. Disney, Esq.
Sir William Goodfellow
Archibshop James M. Liston,
C.M.G., D.D., Hon. LL.D.
Sir William Mackay, O.B.E.,
M.C.
Sir Frank Mappin, Bart.
R. S. Milne, Esq.
Kenneth B. Myers, Esq., M.B.E.
J. C. Rennie, Esq., LL.B.
J Seabrook, Esq., C.M.G., A.F.C.
Mrs L. Cranwell Smith, M.A.,
D.Sc., F.L.S., F.R.S.N.Z.
W. B. Dixon Stroud, Esq.
W. Taipari, Esq.
A. LI. Wells, Esq., C.B.E.
LIFE MEMBERS
Adams, G. E.
Adams, L.
Afford. R. N.
Alexander, A. M.
Alexander, L. J.
Alldritt, C.
Allen, Mrs F. G. H.
Allen, L. R.. M.Sc., M.A., Ph.D.
Ambler, F. N., O.B.E.
Andrae, Dr. G. A.
Armstrong, R. W.. M.A., Ph.D..
M.P.H.. M.R.S.H.
Ash, Miss C., M.A.
Astley, F. Lloyd
Atkinson, J. D., M.Agric.Sc.,
F.R.S.N.Z.
Bach, C. R.. E.D., B.Sc.
Bach, Miss Elizabeth E. R.
Baker, D. H.
Ball, Mrs J. E. M.
Bamford, Miss N. R., B.A.
Bannister, M. H.
Barbarich, J. P.
Barnes, J. R.. B.D.S.
Barnfather, R. L.
Bartlett, W. H.
Baskett, Dr. Noel
Batten, W. N„ M.A.. A.R.A.N.Z.
Battey, M. H.. M.Sc.. Ph D.
Bell, E. A., B.Sc., B.E.,
A.M.LC.E., F.N.Z.I.E.,
C.R.Ae.S.
Bell, G. B„ B.E., B.Sc., M.I.C.E.,
A. F.R.Ae.S.
Bell. Mrs G. B.. M.Sc.
Belsham, L. R.. B.A.
Bennett, Rev. D.
Bieleski, R. L.. M.Sc., Ph.D.
Bishop, Miss Brenda, M.A.,
B. Com.
Bishop, John J.
Bishop, T. A., O.B.E., M.M., B.A.
Bishop, W. N.
Blackburn, Mrs Y. D. L.
Bogle. Professor A. G., B.E.
(N.Z.). D. PhiUOxon.), C.Eng.,
I I I I . M.N / I I
Bonham, Professor D. G.,
O.B.E., M.A.. M.B.. B.Chir.
(Camb.). F.R.C.S., F.R.D.C.G.
Bonny, G. E.
Booth, C. H.
Bow, A. F.
Bowden, Dr. B. J.
Brehmer, K., B.A.
Brett, Miss Marguerite
Brett, Miss Philippa
Brialey. Miss F. M. G.
Briggs, R. M., M.Sc.
Broadfoot, Mrs R. M., F.N.Z.I.C.
Brookcr, S. G„ M.Sc., F.N.Z.I.C.
Brooking, C. T., E.D., M.A.,
Dip.Ed.
Brothers, Professor R. N„ M.Sc.,
Ph.D.. D.I.C.tLond.). F.G.S.
Brown, A. G.
Brown, Harvey St. C.
Brown, H., B.A.
Brown, W. G.
Browne, W. E., B.Sc.
Buchanan, K. R., B.C.L.
Buddie, J. F.
Bull, Peter C., D.Sc.
Bunby, H. S.
Byttiner, Mrs L. I.
Cairns, Dr. F. J.
Cambie, Professor, R.C., M.Sc.,
Ph.D., D.Sc., A.N.Z.I.C.
Campbell, N. J.
64
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f
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Campbell, Philip
Campbell, T.M., A.M.I.C.E.,
M.N.Z.I.E.
Canter-Visscher, Mrs E. E.
Carbult, J. M., B.A.
Carless, Miss Margaret E.
Carpenter, J. W. M.
Cassie. U. V.. M.A.. Ph.D.
Caughey, Professor J. E., M.D.,
F.R.C.P.
Caughey, J. Stuart
Caughey, Mrs R. H.
Caughey, W. G.
Chambers, D. N.
Chambers, T. C., M.Sc.
Charlton, R. W„ M.Sc., Dip.
Maths.(Lond.)
Cheesman, O. A., M.B.E.
Childs, Dr. T. D. C.
Claflin, William H.
Clark, J. L„ LL.B.,
Clerk, Miss M. T. B.
Close, R. C.. M.Sc.
Collins, Professor E. R., O.B.E.,
M.Sc., Ph.D.. F.R.S.N.Z.
Collins, H. N.
Colquhoun, J. A., B.D.S.
Cooke, A. C.
Cooke, D. L.
Cooke, D. W. L.
Cooke, Mrs M. E.
Cooke, W. L.
Cooke, W. L., Jnr.
Cookson, F. G.
Coop. Dr H. V.. F.R.C.S.tEng.)
Couldrey, H. W.
Craig, J. C.
Crockett, R. M., B.Com.
Crocombe, R. G.
Crompton, W. J.
Crookes, Miss M. W„ M.A.
Cropper, P.
Currie, Mrs R. H. J., M.Sc.
Dale, T. J.
Dalton, F. J.
Dare, P. H.
d’Auvergne, Mrs C. E. M.
Davis, Associate-Professor B. R.,
M.Sc., Ph.D.(N.Z.). D.Sc.,
D.PhiMOxon.), F.N.Z.I.C.
Davis, F. W„ D.F.A.
de Courcy, N. R.
Diamond, J. T.
Dickson, J. F. \V„ LL.B.
Dingley, G„ M.Sc.
Dingley, Miss J., M.Sc.
Dixon, Miss A. Z.
Dixon, C. E., M.Sc., A.A.S.E.
65
Dove, Brigadier W. W., C.B.E.,
M.C.
Draffin, Rodney F., F.N.Z.T.A.
Dreadon. Ross G.. M.B.,
M.R.C P.tLond.), M.R.A.C.P.,
D.C.H.tEng.)
Duncan, Miss M., M.A.
Eady, A. T.
Edgar, A. T., O.B.E., E.D.
Edgelow, Miss K. I.
Edwards, Professor J. S., M.Sc.
Elder, Miss E.
Elliffe, J. M.
Elliott, Ruth F.. Ph.D.
Erwood, R. C., B.S.
Esson, Miss M M„ B.Sc
Evans, Miss Enid A., B.A.,
A.L.A., F.N.Z.L.A.
Evans, Miss L. K.
Falla. Sir Robert. K.B.E., C.M.G.,
M.A.. D.Sc.. F.R.S.N.Z.
Fawcett, J. D„ M.Sc.
Fenton, J.
Fenwick, Dr. G., F.R.A.C.S.
Ferguson, A. L.
Ferguson, A. R„ B.Sc.(Hons.),
M.Sc . Ph IV. \.N.Z.I.<
Firth, C. W.. M.Sc.. M.I.C.E.,
M.I.W.E., F.N.Z.F.E.
Firth, Professor R. W., M.A.,
Ph.D.
Fisher, Miss E. E.
Fisher, V. F.. M.A.. F.M.A.N.Z.
Fitzpatrick, B. V., LL.B.
Flemine, C. A.. O.B.E., D.Sc.,
F.R.S., F.R.S.N.Z.
Fletcher. Sir James
Forder, P. G.
Fowlds, M. G.
Fraser, Mrs M. K.
Freyberg, Mrs P. S., B.A.
Gallaher, P. J., B.Sc.
Gardner, C. le G.
Gardner, J. J. C.
Geddes, A. McK., Dip.Hort.
Gentles, J. A.
Gilbert A.
Giles, E. T., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.I.C.,
F.R.E.S.
Gillman, Miss A. M.
Glasse, A. O., C.M.G., O.B.E.,
M.C.
Gleeson, N. M., E.D., B.D.S.
Gluckman, Dr L. K., M.D.,
M.A.N.Z.C.P., F.R.A.C.P..
F.R.N.S.N.Z.
Goldie, A. A.
Goodey, J. H., M.Sc., A.N.Z.I.C.
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|ni wd|HII|HII|
f l®O0
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Graham, Mrs M. F. S., M.A.
Griffiths, W. G., B.D.S.
Grimes, E.. M.A.
Grimes. Ronald
Gunson, D. W.
Haigh, S. B.
Hall. Rev. Allen H.. M.A. (N.Z.),
M.A. (Qld.)
Hall. Professor D, M.Sc., Ph.D..
D.Sc., F.R.S.N.Z.. F.N.Z.l.C.
Hames. T I... I t IS.. F.C.S.,
F.R.A.N.Z.
Hamilton, Miss I. M.
Hamilton, T. G., B.A., Dip.Ed.
Hannken, P. B„ M.Sc.
Harper, Mrs K. R.
Harrington, H. J., Ph.D.
Harrop, R. S., B.Com.
Hartnell, S. F„
Harvie, Col. Eric L„ Q.C., LL.D.
Hatch, E. D.
Hayman, L. T.
Hebbend, Mrs, A.C., B.A.
Hemingway, Mrs M.
Henley, B. R.
Henley, G. D.
Henley, J. C., D.C.M., E.D.
Hensen, R. C. H.
Hesketh, C. R„ D.F.C., LL.B.
Hintz. O. S.. C.M.G.
Hipkins, A. K.
Hole, Mrs G.
Hole, G. I.. B.Arch.. F.N.Z.I.A.
Holland. H. C„ O.B.E.. M.Sc.,
Ph D.(Leeds). Hon. D.Sc.,
F.R.I.C.. F.N.Z.l.C.
Holland, Mrs W.
Holt, Mrs J. H.
Hooker, O. L.
Hooton. Professor D. J., M.Sc.
IN./ I. Ph.D.(Hdin ). F.lnst.P.
Horner, Trevor J.
Horton, H. M., M.A.(Cantab.),
LL.B.
Hounsell, L.
Hovell, S. M.
Howlett, Mrs N.
Hughes, Lt-Colonel A. R.
Hughes, Dr. Elizabeth
Hunt, F. A. I.
Hunt, Miss F. I.
Hunter, Dr A. F„ F.R.C.S.,
F.R.A.C.S.
Hunter, L. O., A.M.I.E.E.
Hynes, M. F.
Hynes, Mrs P.
Innes, C. B„ F.R.C.S.
Izard, Miss A.
66
Jacks, H.. M.Agr.Sc.. Ph.D.,
D.Sc., Dip.Ed., Dip.For., Dip.
Admin.
Jackson, A. G., M.S.I.A., I.D.S.A.,
N.Z.S.I.D.
Jackson, Gainor
Jackson, G. W., F.R.G.S.
Jackson, J. R., B.Sc.
Jackson, P. D., B.Com.
Jackson, Dr. W. L. H., M.B.,
Ch.B., M.R.C.P.
Jamieson, C. A.
Jefferson, Miss C., B.A.
Jones, Harold R.
Joyce, N. S., B.Agr.Sc.
Keam, Associate-Professor R. F.,
M.Sc., B.A.fCantab.)
Rear, D.. B.Sc., B.Sc.fEng.),
Ph.D., A.R.S.M.
Kelliher, Sir Henry
Kelliher, Lady
Kendall, R. J.
Kerkin, E. H.
Kibblewhite, Professor A. C.,
M.Sc.(N.Z ), Ph D., D.I.C.
(Lond.), F.lnst.P.
Kidson, J.
King, G. G.
Kingston, B. H., LL.B.
Kingston, J. R., LL.B.
Kingston, Mrs J. R.
Kirk, W. D. A., C.Eng.,
M.I.Mar.E.
Kissin, Joseph
Klippel, Mrs M. D.
Komsars, J.
Korman, H.
Kreielsheimer, Professor K. S.,
F.lnst.P., M.I.E.E., D.Ing.
Lambert, G. S.
Lambert, H. C. A.
Lambert, Henry, F.N.Z.I.M.
La Roche, W. E„ B.Sc.
Laurenson, Rev. G. I., C.B.E.
Lawson, S. A.
Laxon. W. A.. LL.B.
Lennard, L. M.
Lennox-King, Commander J.
Le Quesne, Colin, J.. M.Sc.
I.e Quesne, Philip, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Leys, T. H.
Liggins, C. D., B.D.S.
Linzey, J. T.
Livingston, Miss J. S.
Lloyd, Miss C.
Lloyd. Miss O.
Longden, R. H.
Lowry, L.
r
'USB
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Lucena, L., E.D., B.A.
Luckens, F. S. D., C.Eng.,
M.I.E.E., M.N.Z.I.E.
Luckens, Penelope A., Ph.D.
McCabe, Rev. J. B.
McCallum, W. F.
McCay, Rev. S. J. D., M.A.
McClelland, A. C... M.Sc.
McClymont, Miss J.
McElroy. H. M.
McFarland, Miss M.
McGirr, R.
McGusty, Dr. V. W. T., C.M.G.,
O.B.E., M.B.
Macky, Dr. F.
McPhail, Surgeon Captain E. S.,
C.B.E., V.R.D., R.N.Z.N.
Maasland, Paul
Maffey, N. A., A.C.A.
Mahon, R. B. G„ LL.B.
Mandeno, Lloyd
Mappin, Miss L.
Marshall, A. C., M.Arch.
A.R.I.B.A., A.N.Z.I.A.
Mason, A. P„ M.Sc.
Massey, H. L.
Matthews, Dr. J. D.
Matthews, Professor R. E. F.,
M.Sc., Ph D., Sc.D., F.N.Z.I.C.,
F.R.S.N.Z.
Matthews, Mrs W. J.
May, Mrs B. M.
Meiklc, Mrs P. C„ M.A., Dip.Ed.
Mercer, J. E.
Mill, F. D.
Millener, Professor L. H., M.Sc.,
Ph.D.
Miller, M. H.
Million, Mrs Joan
Minn, H. R., M.A., B.D., Ph.D.
Mitchelson. E. J.
Mollard. Miss S. M.
Moore. P. Fisdell. M B.. Ch.B..
F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S., D.L.D.
Monk, F., B.A., M.Com.
Moynihan, R.
Muir, Brian D., B.A.
Munro. J. N.
Murdock, C. G.
Murphy. Colonel W, C.B.E.. M.C.
Myers, A. D.
Newhook, Professor F. J., M.Sc.,
Ph.D.
Niccol, Miss N. T„ B.A.
Nicholls, G. A„ M.Sc., Ph.D.,
F.N.Z.I.C.
Nicholson, C. F.
Nicholson, Mrs I. E., M.Sc.
Nolan, Miss B.
Nugent, V. G.
O'Loghlen, Miss R., B.A.
Orford, Rt. Hon. Countess of
Otway, Dr. W. F.
Painter, Mrs Gilian, B.A., Dip.
Ed.
Parr, Mrs E. C., B.Sc.
Paterson, M. B., B.A.
Palon, E.
Paykel, H.
Pcgler. Russell J.
Pendergrast, Professor J. G.,
M.Sc., Ph.D., D.I.C.
Penfold, Mrs V. B.
Percy, Mrs Eleanor A., M.Sc.
Percy. Professor J. H.. B.Sc.,
B.E.(N.Z.), Ph.D.(Camb.),
M.N.Z II
Perry, D. L., B.Com., F.C.I.S.,
Peters, A. C., B.D.S.
Peterson, A. R.
Phillips, Lady
Pierce, Rev. J. C., B.A.
Porter, R. J. F.
Powell, A. W. B„ Hon.D.Sc.,
F.R.S.N.Z., F.M.A.N.Z.
Prickett, Mrs J.
Priestley, M. E., B.D.S.
Prins. H. C., B.D.S.lN.Z.)
Pullar, Mrs E. M., B.A.
Purdie, Dr. D. A.
Purvis, Dr. G. S.
Pycroft, L. T. J.
Pycroft, R. T.
Rains, Miss C. M.
Rattenbury, Professor J. A.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Reece, E. E.
Revell, G. L.
Reyburn, W. R.
Richwhite, C. M.
Ringer, Mrs A. M., B.Sc.
Rix-Trott, Mrs G.
Robb, Sir Douglas, C.M.G.,
M.D., Ch.M.. F.R.C.S.,
F.R.A.C.S., F.R.C.P., Hon.
F.A.C.S., Hon. LL.D. (Queen’s),
F.R.S.N.Z.
Roberton, Dr James W. B.
Roberts, Miss K. Leslie
Roberts, Dr. R. H.
Roberts, R. V.
Roberts, W. G.
Robertson, D. B., M.B., B.S.
(Melb.), F.R.C.S.(Eng.),
F.R.A.C.S.
67
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI * 3 |llll|llll|
f is®
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Robertson, Lady
Robinson, Sir Dove-Myer
Robinson, M. V.
Robinson, Professor R. A., D.Sc.,
Ph.D.
Robinson, Miss Rose A.
Roche, E. H„ M.C., M.D.,
F.R.A.C.P.
Rogerson, H. M.
Roscoe, Miss D. K. V.
Rose, J. H„ LL.B.
Ross-Lowe. VV. H.,
Rowntree, J. B., B.E., B.Sc.
Rumsey, B. J.
Rumsey, S. A.
Russell, Mrs T. G.
Salmon, E. P., O.B.E., J.P.,
F.< V., F.C.I.S.
Salmond, R. J.
Sanderson, Mrs H., M.Sc.
Schischka, J. F. Y., M.B.E.
V.R.D. and Clasp, B.Com.,
F.C.A., F.C.I.S.
Scobie, R. A., M.A., F.M.A.N.Z.
Scott, G. B.
Scott, R. G.
Seabrook, Mrs J.
Searle, Professor E. J., D.Sc.
Seelye, R. N„ M.Sc., D.Phil.
(Oxon.)
Segedin. Barbara P., M.A., Ph.D.
Segedin, Professor C. M., M.Sc.,
Ph.D.
Shadbolt, M.
Sheppard, Professor E. A., M.A.,
Shorn. Dr F. C. M.. M.B., Ch.B.
Sibson, R. B., M.A.
Sibson, Mrs R. B.
Simmonds, R. F. S.
Smale, David
Smart, W. E.
Smith, R. C. K.
Speakman, J. F.
Spiller, D„ Ph.D.
Spragg, Mrs E. J., M.A.
Spragg. R. F., E.D., B.Com.,
Staveley, Dr J. M.. O.B.E.. M.C.,
M B., Ch.B.fN.Z.), F.R.< I-
(Edin.), F.R.A.C.tPath.)
Steen, D. H., M.Com.
Stein, P. A. S.
Stein, T. V.
Stevens. F. S., J.P., A.C.G.E.,
F.N.Z.I.M.
Stevens, L. J.
Stevenson, A. G., M.A., B.Sc.
Stevenson, Miss E. M.
Stevenson, R. S.
Stewart, Dr. J. H.
Stuart, Miss R.
Summers, A
Sylvester, R. A., M.A.
Talbot, Dr R. R.
Tandy. A., D.C.M., M.M.,
C.deG., C.deL., A.F.N.Z.I.M.
Tandy. T. A.. B.E. (Civil)
Tattle, B. N„ A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S.,
A. C.A.
Taylor, Commander C. J., B.Sc.,
R.N.Z.N.
Taylor, F. C. D.
Taylor. F. J.. Ph D.
Taylor, Miss L. I., M.P.S.
Taylor, Dr M. J.. M.A., D.Phil.
(Oxon.). A.N.Z.I.C.
Taylor, Dr R. M. S.
Thomas, P. W.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, S. W.
Thompson, B. N.
Thorburn, G. L.
Tidswell, J. R.
Titchener. Professor A. L., B.Sc.,
B. E.IN.Z.), Sc.D.tM.I.T.),
A.O.S.M.. A.M.I.Mech.E..
M.N.Z.I.E.. M.A.I.M.E., F.I.M.
Traub, Mrs J., B.Sc.
Trebilcock, Miss I. D.
Trevarthen, C. B., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Turbott, E. G., M.Sc., F.M.A.N.Z.
Turbott, Mrs E. G., F.M.A.N.Z.
Turnbull, L. P.
Vaile, Christopher E.
Vaile, Gordon
Wagener, Mrs Lois
Wain, Mrs C. E.
Walker. A. L, M.A., Dip.Ed.
(Edin.)
Wallace, J. H.
Wallace, R.
Walls, S. D„ J.P.
Warren. Dr A.. B.A., M B., Ch.B.,
M.R.C.O.G.
Warren, P. K.
Waters, Professor T. N. M.,
M.Sc., Ph.D.(N.Z.), D.Sc.,
A.N.Z.I.C.
Watkins. Mrs Janet M.
Watson, Miss A. E.
Watt, J. C., M.Sc., D.Phil.,
F.R.E.S.
Webber, C. E. R.
Whitcombe, Miss J. Noel
White, E. G.
Whitmore, D. F.
68
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Whitney, W. Chisholm
Whittaker, J. M.
Whitwell, H. J.. M.A., Dip.Ed.
Wickham, N. E.
Willis, E. D.
Willmot, J. R., B.A., Dip. Ed.
Wilson, Lewis
Wilson, Therese B„ A.C.I.S.
Wilson, W. Scott
Winstone, E. G.
Wise, K. A. J.
Wiseman, M. H.
Wood, Mrs K.
Woodward. Dr. T. E.
Wright, Dr. D. J.
Wrigley, A., A.N.Z.I.M.
Wylie, D. S.
Wynyard, G. L.
Yock, R. A.
Young, Professor E. C., M.Sc.
(N.Z.), Ph.D.fLond.)
MEMBERS
Abel, D. B.
Abercrombie, K.
Adam, B. C.
Adams, A. R.
Adams, Rev. G. O., B.A., LL.B.,
L.Th.
Adams, R . M.I.E.E.
Aickin, Miss S. M.
Aitchison, W. L.
Aitken, Miss M. D.
Alexander, C. J.
Alexander, Mrs M. W.
Anderson. A. G., M.A., Dip.Ed.
Angus, W. M„ J.P.
Annabel!, Mrs A. R„ M.A.
Annett, H. E., O.B.E., D.Sc.
(Lond.), F.R.I.C., F.N.Z.I.C.
Appleyard. R. I., B.Sc.. A.N.Z.I.C.
Arlington, S. C.
Astley, E. A.
Astley, L.
Axford, E.
Bailey, E.
Baldwin, A. D.
BaU, C. J.
Ball, R. A.
Ballantine, W. J„ M.A., Ph D.
(Lond.)
Ballantyne, D.
Ballara. Mrs A., B.A.
Barclay, D.
Barclay, R. W.
Barfoot, V. H„ B.Sc.
Barr, Miss M. S.
Barrett, F.
Barry, T. A.
Bartleet, E. L., LL.B.
Bartlett, J. K„ M.Sc.
Barton, W. H., B.A.
Bates, R. W.
Bateson. F. M„ O.B.E., F.R.A.S.,
F.R.A.S.N.Z., F.A.A.A.S.
Batham, A. S.
Baxter, Mrs E.
Bayliss, T. J.
Beachman, F. S.
Beadle, Professor P„ M.N.Z.-
S. S.A., M.N.Z.S.I.D.. M.F.I.M.
Beatson, R. G. S., B.Arch.,
A.R.I.B.A., F.N.Z.I.A.
Beavis, Mrs. Dorothy J.
Beckett, W. G.
Beckham, A. J.
Bedford, Miss Jennifer, B.Sc.
Beer. C. G.
Beever, J., B.A., Dip.Ed.
Bell, A. B„ B.Sc.
Bell. A. F„ B.Sc., A.N.Z.I.M.L.T.
Bell, Mrs A. Graham
Bell, N. C.
Bercsford, G. D.
Bigelow, R. C.
Biggs, Professor B. G., M.A.,
Ph.D., F.R.S.N.Z.
Binney,Mrs J. M. C., M.A.
Birks, T. L.
Bishop, T. S.
Black, Rev. Bower, LL.B.
Black. Mrs M. S.
Blackie, Mrs D. W.
Blake-Palmer, Dr. G., E.D.,
M.R.C.S., I..R.C.P., D.P.M.,
I \ N.Z.C.P.
Blazer-Koppius, E. A.
Blyth, W. H.
Boileau. Professor I. E., M.A.
(Camb.), Ph.D.(Manc-). Dip.
T. P.(Lond ). M.T.P.I., F.A.P.I..
M.N.Z.P.l.
Bollard, E. G., B.Sc., Ph.D.,
F.R.S.N.Z
Bond, Mrs P.
Bond, T. T.
Bone. Mrs W. E.
Bonny, Mrs Stephanie
Bowden, Mrs G. B. W.
Bowden, G. R.
Bowen, F. E.
Boyes, N. F.
69
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Boyes, Miss P. M., M.P.S.
Bracewell, J.
Bradbury, S.
Bradstock, C. A.
Brenchley, Mrs D.
Brereton, D. A.
Brereton. Lt.-Commander H. W.,
M. B.E.
Brewin, Beryl I.. D.Sc.
Brickell, L. G.
Brock. Miss J. G., B.A., Dip.
N. Z.L.S., A.N.Z.l.A.
Brook, P. J.. M.Sc., Ph D.
Brook. Mrs Shirley D.. M.Sc.
Brown, Professor D., Ph.D.,
F.R.S.N.Z.
Brown, E. S.
Brown. J. V.. B.E.. M.Eng.Sc.
(N S W ). A.M.I.T.E.,
AM.I.HE.. A.N.Z.I.M.
M.N.Z.I.E.
Brown, Mrs L. Vernon
Browne, J. C.
Brownlee. J. N., M.Sc.
Brundell, J. E., M.Sc., A.R.I.C.,
A.N.Z.T.C.
Buckley, M.
Buddie, Mrs J. P., Dip.F.A.
Buddie, P. A.
Bull, Mrs H. J.
Bull. Mrs M. E.
Bullen. Miss J. M.
Bui me r, R. N. H„ B.A.(Cantab.),
Ph.D.
Burge, E. C.
Burnett, Mrs Beryl V.
Burton, E. A., Dip.J.
Bush, Dr Alice M., M.B., Ch.B.,
F.R.A.C.P.. F.R.C.P, D.C.H.
Butcher, Professor J. C., M.Sc..
Ph.D.
Butland, Miss J.
Butterworth, Mrs J., LL.B.
Butterworth, Mrs J. C. M.
Butterworth, W. L., LL.B.
Buttle, J. R.
Cairns, N. A.
Calder. H. L„ E.D.. M.A.
Caldwell, Dr. E. G.
Cameron, J. S., F.G.A.
Camp, P. F.
Campbell, F.. W. F.
Campbell, I. G.
Candy, Miss L. S.
Caplen, Mrs J.
Caradus, D. M.
Cardon, Forrest
Carman, Professor J. B.
Carryer, S. J.. M.Sc.
70
Carson, Mrs M. B.
Carter, Captain R. H.
Carter, Mrs R. H.
Cartwright, R. D.
Caselberg, F. A. J.
Cassels, R. J. S., B.A.
Cassie, Professor R M., D.Sc.
Cates, A.
Catley, Rev. A. B., M.A.,
B.Sc.Agr., D.Th.
Caughey, A. L.
Caughey, Brian K.
Caughey, Miss Joan
Cernohorsky, W. O., B.Arch.
Challis, Rev. R. 1.. B.A.
Chamberlain, E. E., D.Sc.,
F.R.S.N.Z.
Chandler, Mrs J. M.
Chandler, R. J. S.
Chapman, Professor V. J., M.A.,
Ph.D.
Chisholm, Dr. Russell F., O.B.E.
Christmas. A. W.. O.B.E., F.C.A.
Chunn, Mrs J. A.
Claret, D. M., B.A.
Clarihew. G. S.. B.A.. Dip Ed.
Clark, A. E. E., M.A.
Clark, Mrs A. G.
Clark, R. C., M.A.
Clark, W. J. H„ M.A.
Clarke, A.. B.Sc., Dip.Hort.Sc.
Clarke. E. C.
Clarke, S. C.
Clayton, B. Neil
Clendon, Bowen
Clendon, Mrs B.
Cole, Miss Carole M.
Cole, Dr D. S.. M B., Ch.B.,
B.Med.Sc.lN Z.), F.R.A.C.S.
Colebrook, J. G.
Coles, Miss Joan
Collins, Rev. G. A., L.C.L.
Collins, H. N.
Combes, R. E.
Comrie-Thomson, I., B.Sc.
Connor. Dr O. J.. M B., Ch.B..
M.C.R.A.
Cooke, D. C. D.
Coombe, T. M.
Cooper. D. E„ M.Sc., A.N.Z.I.C.
Cooper, J. A.
Corban. B. P. N.. B.A.
Cornish, J M., B.H.Sc.
Cornthwaite, B.
Corry, N. M., B.Sc.
Coster. Mrs H.
Couch, Leonard
Cox, B. E.
Cox, D. S., M.Com.
Cox, E. Charles
|IIM|IIII|IIII|IIII|n. * 3 |llll|llll|
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Cox, F. J., LL.B.
Cox, J. E.
Craig, Horace A.
Craig, J. J.
Crawley, G. T.
Crippen, J. W.
Crockett, D. E.
Cropper, J.
Crosby, D. D.
Crotty, P. H.
Cumming, Mrs G. L., M.A.,
F.L.A., A.N.Z.L.A., A.N.Z.I.A.
Dagger, J. R., M.Sc.
Dansey, H. D. B.
Darling, Miss A. G.
Darlow, W. B.
Davenport, J. C.
Davidson, B. J.
Davidson, Miss J. M., M.A.
Davies, J.
Davison, R. M., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Davy, B.
Davy, J. P.
Dawson, Miss E. M.
Dawson, G. F.
Dawson. N. J., B.Sc., Ph.D.
(N.E.)
de Berry, Dr. Alvin
de Bres, Rev. P. H., B.Div.
(Utrecht), M.A.
Deed, C. V.
de la Mare, Professor P. B. D.,
M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.N.Z.I.C.
Delamore, A. R.
Delany, Sister Mary Veronica,
M.A.(Hons.). B.Litt.(Oxon.)
Delargy, Most Rev. R. J., D.D.
Delph, L. W„ M.C., M.A.
Denee. Miss E. M. L., B.A.
Dent, R. J.
de Thierry, P. G.
Devereux, I., M.Sc., Ph D.
Devonshire, C. W.
de Zylva, E. R. A., B.Sc.
Dickey, Miss Julienne
Disbrowe, Miss M. E.
Dove, Dr D. W. C.
Drewry, J. J., M.I.Mech.E.,
M.N.Z.I.E.
Drummond, Mrs L. R.
Drummond, R.
Duder, A. N„ A.M.I.C.E.,
F.N.Z.I.E.
Duder, R. Humphrey
Dudley, B. T. A„ M.A.
Duncan, E. C.
Dunkley, Miss P.
Dunn, Miss M. E.
Dunningham, C. D. A.
71
Dunningham, Mrs M. M., M.A.,
Dip.Soc.Sc.
Dunsheath, Miss A. E.
Eastop, Mrs G. M.
Eden. C. A.
Edwards, Mrs E. M.
Egan. Alistair
Eise, Miss I. G.
Eller, Mrs G. J.
Ellis, R., A.R.C.A., R.B A.
Ellis. S. L.
Elphick, Miss J.. B.A.
Ely, I. D.
Emery, D.
English, R.
Ensing, Miss R., M.A.
Espiner, Miss E„ M.A.
Everard, Mrs C. M.
Eyre, K. E. D„ M.D., F.R.A.C.P.
Farnell, A.
Farrelly, Miss I. A.
Farrelly, Associate-Professor R.
O., M.Sc.. M B.. Ch.B.(N.Z.),
M.R.C.P. A.
Faulkner, Colin, M.A.
Fenton, Rev. R. J.
Fenwick, E. L., B.Sc.fHons.),
PhD.
Fenwick, R. C., B.E.(Hons.),
PhD.
Ferguson, R. H. Undo, F.R.C.S.
(Eng.), F.R.A.C.S.
Field. Mrs M. M. R.
Findlay, G. W.
Finlayson, Miss Carol
Firth, J.
Firth, W. H. B.
Fisher, Mrs M. E.
Flower, Miss L. T. H.
Foley, E. J.
Foote, D. C.
Foote, J. G., Dip.Arch.,
A.N.Z.I.A.
Forder, Professor H. G., M.A.,
Hon. D.Sc., F.R.S.N.Z.
Foster. B. A.. M.Sc., Ph.D.
Foster. Mrs J. M.
Fowlds, W. F„ M.C.
Fowler, Mrs B. J.
Fowler, Mrs C„ B.A.
Fox. Lady, M. A., F.S.A.
Fox, E. O.
Fox, G., A.R.I.B.A., A.N.Z.I.A.
Frater. G. W.
Free, I. L., B.A.
Frith, M. J., B.Sc.. Dip.Opt.
Frv. P. R.. M.Sc., Ph.D.
Fulljames, K. A.
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII|ni W o|IMI|MH|
f I®®
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Gabriel, Mrs L.
Galbraith, C. E.
Gallie, P. N.. A.C.A.
Gamble, Mrs M. B.
Gardner, Mrs E. N.
Gardner, N. W.
Garland, S.
Garlick, Mrs R. T.
Gate, D. B.
Gaudin, Dr Howard J.
Gaudin. J. H., M.A.
Geddes, H. McKail
Geddes. J. A., B.Sc.(N.Z.), B.Sc.
(Oxon.)
Geddes. R.. B.Sc.. Ph.D.tEdin.)
Gibbons, Miss N. C.
Gibbons, W. L. B.
Gibson, P. R. J., LL.B.
Gilbert, Mrs L. R.
Gillespie, Mrs H.
Gillies, C. L., B.Agr.
Gillies. Miss M. D.
Gillman, F. A.
Godbert. F. D., M.A.(Oxon.)
Goetz, Rev. G., O.B.E., L.Th.
Gooch. John G.
Goodfellow, T. Bruce, B.E.E.,
MBA.
Gorbey, K. C., B.A.
Gould, Mrs E. M., M.B.E.
Goulding, Miss J. H.
Graham, J. S., B.A.
Grant, Dr A. McGregor, C.B.E.
Grant, Miss J. E.
Grant, M.
Grant-Mackie, J. A., M.Sc.
Gray, Mrs E. E.. M.A.
Gray, I. L., B.A.
Gray, Miss N. J., B.A.
Grayland, E. C.
Green, Mrs E. A.
Green, Wing-Commander H. M.
S.
Green. Professor R. C, B.A.,
B.S.. Ph.D.(Harv’d), F.A.A.A.
Greenfield. R. J.
Gregory, C. F.
Grover, A.
Haigh, F. H.
Halliwell, R. F.
Hames, Rev. E. W., M.A.
Hanlon, J. O.
Hanna, Dr. D. M.
Hanna, G. P.
Hanna, Mrs R. A.
Hansen, T. L.
Harcourt. I. K.
Hardwick-Smith, Miss Mary
Harmes, Mrs J.
72
Harris, Dr G. S., M.B.. B.S.,
Ph.D.(Melb.)
Harris, K.
Harris, R. J.
Harrison, Percy
Harrison, Dr. W. R.
Hart. Mrs S. P.
Hashimoto, G. M.
Haszard, R. C., M.Com.
Hawke. J. P.
Hawkins, Clifford W.
Hay, John
Hay, M. P.
Hayden, Professor Howard, M.A.
(Cantab.)
Hayward, R. C. V.
Heap, D. J., B.A.
Heap, W. A.
Hellaby, Mrs B.
Hellaby, F. R. A.
Hellaby. Miss R. B.
Helm, R. M.
Hemphill. Dallas. B.Sc.
Hendry, C. B.
Herbert, W. J., M.A., Dip.Ed.
Hewlett, G.
Hill, Miss J.
Hill, J. E. G.
Hitchcock, Mrs Jocelyn,
Dip.H.Sc.
Hoe, Y. L.
Holloway, Mrs K. M.. M.A.
Hollyman, Professor K. J., M.A,
D.U.(Paris)
Holmden, Dr. H. F.
Hood. J. A.
Hooker, Brian
Hooper, A., M.A.. Ph D.(Harv’d.)
Hull, R. F.
Humphries, J. P.
Hunt. Dr S. R., M.B., Ch.B.
(N.Z.)
Hunter, J. C., A.S.T.C.,
A.N.Z.I.C., A.R.A.C.I.
Hunter, Mrs J. S., M.B.E., B.Sc.
Hutchinson, C. P., M.B.E., Q.C.
Hutchinson, W. N.
Hutchison, Mrs E., B.A.
Hutton, Mrs D. M.
Hutton, P. B.
Hyde, J. Newton
Ibbertson, H. P.
I hie. A. M.
Innes, Dr. Margaret
Irvine, Miss F. J. M., M.A.
Izard, C. H., J.P.
Jackson, G. C.
Jackson, Mrs Joan
|llll|llll|llll|lltl| NI „ 3 |llll|llll|
i ifssa
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Jackson, K.
Jacobs, H. N.
Jacobson, Dr I. R. B., M.B.,
Ch.B.
Jeffcoat, D. H.
Jelicich, Stephan A.
Jenkins C. C. ,
Jenkins, C. F., LL.B.
Jenkins, P. F.
Jenkins, T.
Jepson, J. D., B.Sc.
Jiilett, John B.. M.Sc., Ph.D.
Jillings, Miss L. R., B.Sc.,
A.T.C.L.
Johnson, Major M. Earle, M.C.
Johnson, Mrs W. A.
Johnston C.
Johnston, J. B., LL.B.
Johnston, Mrs M. G.
Johnstone. I. M., M.Sc.
Jolly, R. G. W.
Jones, Miss Gwenyth, B.A.
Jones, R. J.
Jones, W. E. F.
Joseph. D. B., M.A.(Cantab.)
Joughin, A. W„ B.D.S.
Kalaugher, E. D.
Karns, A. W.. B.A., M.S.
Kawharu. I. H.. B.Sc.. M.A.
(Camb.), B.Lilt., D.Phil.(Oxon.)
Keenan, T. J.
Keene, Mrs Florence
Kelly, Miss F.
Kelly, Miss M. T.
Kelly. P. E . B.Sc.
Kelsey, O. J.
Kenderdine, Miss E.
Kennings, Mrs R. S.
Kernot, B.
Keys, H. J.
King, A. P., LL.B.
King, R.
Kingston, Mrs B. H.
Kinnear, J. S., B.D.S.
Kirk, A. A., B.A.
Kirker. Dr J. A.
Kitchen, N. J.
Klippel, Dr Augusta, M.B.,
Ch.B.lN.Z.)
Koning, Mrs Ailsa M.
Koszegi. Miss Zsuzsa
Kronfeld. Mrs J. H.
Lahatte, J. A., B.Sc. (E.E.), LL.B.
Lamb, Miss I. E.
Lamb, Mrs O. Fyffe
La Roche, A. J., B.D.S.
Latch, C. W.
Laurenson, D. F., M.Sc.
Law, R.
Law, Robert G., B.E.
Laws, C. R., D.Sc., F R.S.N.Z.
Laws, Miss J., B.Sc.
Leach, Miss A. L. C.
Leach, Mrs P.
Leahy, Miss A., B.A.
Leary, Miss S., B.A.
Le Grice, Dr Hylton, F.R.C.S.
(Eng.), F.R.A.C.S.
Leith. Miss M. R.
Le Pine, Miss Constance E.
Lewis, E. M.
Lewisham, W. E.
Lichtenstein, H. J.
Liley, Professor A. W., C.M.G.,
B Med.Sc., M B.. Ch.B .Ph.D.,
Dip.Obst.. D.Sc., F.R.O.C.G,
FR.S.N.Z.
Lillie, Professor A. R., M.A.,
D.es Sc., F.R.S.N.Z.
Lintott, F. G.
Llewellyn, Professor D. R., D.Sc.,
D.Phil., F.R.I.C., F.N.Z.I.C.
Lloyd, R. C., B.Sc.
Lockley, R. M.
Loudon, Miss A. L., C.B.E.,
M.A., F.R.S.A.
Lowe, F. J.
Ludbrook, S. L., C.M.G., M.B.,
F.R.C.P.. F.R.A.C.P.
Luke, G. H.
Lunn, Miss L. E.
Lunn, L. V., A.C.A., A.C.I.S.
Lynch, Miss P. A., B.Sc.
McCarthy, F., S.M.
McCoach, J. H„ M.Sc., B.D.S.,
A.N.Z.I.C.
McCormick, E. H.
McCulloch, Miss M. H.. Dip.
I I S, .
MacDonald, E.
Macdonald, Miss N.
Macdonald, Mrs W., M.A.
McDougall, A. C., B.E.(Syd.)
Macdougall, I. S.
McDougall, Miss J. A.
McEldowney. R. D.
McFarlane, Captain R. B.
McGeorge. Mrs J. S., B.A.
McGregor, Professor W. R.
McGrevy. W. N.. B.Sc.
McKechnie, S. D.
McKenzie, H. R.
McKinnon, I. D., B.Com.
McLachlan, A. R.. B.Arch.,
A.R.I.B.A., A.N.Z.I.A.
McLean, M„ M.A., Ph.D.
McLeod, Miss E. R.
73
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
McLeod, Kenneth H.
McLeod, Miss M. L.
McMillan. N. A. C., M.A.
McMurray, Mrs J. J., B.A.
McNaughton, A. H., M.A., Ph.D.
McPhee. I. L.
McPherson. J. A., N.D.H.
Mace, H. T.
Mack, G. D.
Macky, N. L„ M.C., LL.B.
Macky, Warwick
Madden. I. B.. M.A., LL.B.
Mahuta, R.
Maiden. C. J.. M.E (N.Z.),
D.Phil.(Oxon.)
Maitland, Miss E. C.
Mangos, J. F„ D.D.S.
Mark, Mrs L.
Marks, G. S.
Marra, M. H.
Marshall, B. A.
Marshall. Dr R. T.. MB.,
D.M.R.E.tCamb.)
Marshall. T. W.
Martin, J. H„ M.A.
Martin, K. A.
Martin. Mrs M.
Martin, Miss Mary-Beth, Dip.F.A.
(Hons.)
Martin. Mervyn
Massey, Miss Anne, LL.M.
Massey, F. G., D.S.O., M.C.
Mathers, M. I.
Mathews, P.
Maud, W. B.
Maxwell, Dr R. H.
Mead, A. D„ M.M., B.E.
Mead. S. M„ M.A., Ph.D.
Meiklejohn, Miss S.
Menzies, J. M.
Menzies, L. S.
Merritt, Mrs R.
Merton, Mrs M. S.
Metcalfe, G. H.
Meyer. Professor R. F., B.E.,
(N.Z.). Ph.D.(Mane.),
A.F.C.A.S.I.. M.A.LA.A.,
M.N.Z.I.E.
Mihaljevic, J. M. J.. B.A.
Miller. Mrs Sybil
Mills, A. L. F„ A.C.A.
Milne, D. S., M.Sc.
Minhinnick, G. E., O.B.E.
Mirams, R. V., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Misur, Mrs G.. B.A.
Mogford, Mrs J., B.A.
Moller, The Hon. Mr Justice
Molloy. J. J.. M.Sc., F.N.Z.I.C.
Monteith, Mrs A. M.
Monteith, J. M.
Moody, Mrs W.
Moon,' G. J. H., M.R.C.V.S.,
A.R.P.S.
Moor, S„ M.D., F.F.R.
Moore, A. Eisdell, M.D.,
F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S.
Moore. A. R.
Morris, Mrs N. M.
Morters, M. G.
Morton, Miss Dorothy
Morton, Professor J. E., D.Sc.
Mountfort, H. V., M.A., B.Sc.,
Dip.Ed.
Moustafa, Associate - Professor
E. . M.Sc.(Cairo), Ph.D.tCamb.)
Mowbray, Professor N. A., B.E.
(N.Z.), C.Eng., F.I.C.E.,
F. N.Z.I E.
Moyle. R. M., M.A., Ph.D.,
L.T.C.L.
Munro, Sir Leslie, K.C.M.G..
K.C.V.O., LL.M.
M unroe, F. D.
Myers, Geoffrey
Mynott, William L.
Nathan, L. D., O.B.E., M.A., J.P.
Nathan, P. A. N., M.A.
Neal, Miss E. M.
Neal, G. K.
Nelson, Dr. D. F.
Nelson, E. P., B.A.
Newman, Dr. J. L.
Newman, Miss M.
Nicholson, F. A. C., B.A.
Nicholson, L. T. R.
Nicholson, Mrs O. R.
Nicholson, R. S.
Nightingale, T.
Noakes, N. de B„ B.D.S.
North, B.
North. Professor J. D. K., M.B.,
Ch.B.(N.Z). D.Phil.(Oxon.),
F.R.C.P.. F.R.A.C.P.
North. Mrs J. D. K., B.H.Sc.
North. Miss L. V., B.A.
North, S.
O’Brien, W. J.
Odell. Professor A. L„ M.Sc.,
Ph.D.tLond.), D.Sc., F.N.Z.I.C.
O’Keefe, A. H., B.Com., A.C.A.
Old, B. M.
Olifiers, C.
Oliphant, D. J., LL.B.
Olsson, B. H., O.B.E., B.Sc.
O'Meara, Mrs M. F.
O’Neill, Miss Alma
O’Neill, Lt.-Commander J. F. A.,
D.S.C., R.N.Z.N.
74
|MII|IIII|IIII|IIII| ni W o|IIII|IIII|
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Orbell, Miss M.. M.A.
Oppenheim, R. S.
Orchard, A. E., B.Sc.(Hons.),
Ph.D.(Ade.)
Ormond, W. L.
Osborne, Rev. J. H„ M.A.
Osborne. R. J.. LL.B.fHons.)
Outred, Miss H. A., M.Sc.
Owen, Miss R. B„ B.A.
Owens, T. S.
Paapu, Mrs R.
Paget, H„ M.A.
Palmer, A. D.
Palmer, Mrs B. J.
Palmer, Mrs J. E. T.
Palmer, Dr. Mary S.
Park, Air Chief Marshal Sir
Keith, G.C.B., K.B.E., M.C.,
D.F.C.
Parker, J. E.
Parker, Mrs S. L., B.A.
Parkinson, G. L.. B.A.
Parr, C. J., LL.B.
Parrish, A., J.P., F.R.E.I.N.Z.,
A.I.V.N.Z.
Paterson, Dr. Andrew
Paterson, E. B., M.C., F.I.M.H.
Patterson, C. J , B.Sc., B.E.
Pattison, M. A., M.B.E.
Paul, Mrs J. E.
Pawley, A. K., Ph.D.
Paykel, D.
Payne, R. E.
Peachey, E. A.
Pearce. P. I.
Pearson, Dr W. H.
Peek, O. D.
Pegler, L. M.
Penniket, J. R.
Percy, C. A.
Perks, W. E.
Perry, The Hon. Mr Justice,
LL.M.
Pettit, Miss P. M., M.A., Dip.
Journ.
Phillips. Miss C. A.,
H.W.Dip.A.D.
Phillips, J. C.
Phillips, William C.
Phipps, I. D.
Phipps, Rear Admiral Sir Peter,
C.B.E., D.S.C., V.R.D.,
R.N.Z.N.
Pickmere, Mrs A. H.
Piggin, D. M.
Pike, Miss B„ B.A.
Platt, Miss O.
Ponder, W. F„ M.Sc., Ph.D.
Porritt, J. O.
Potter. P. R. C., A.N.Z.I.M.,
M.lnst.M.
Power, Mrs M. E.
Prebble, E. H.. B.A.
Prentice, Mrs B.
Print, J. M„ M.A.
Pritchard, M. H.
Puch, F., A.M.I.Mech.E.
Purdic, Cedric L.
Purdie, M. D.
Quinn, J. R.
Ralph. Professor R. K., M.Sc.,
Ph D.. D.Sc.(N.S.W.),
A.N.Z.I.C.
Ranby, P„ B.A.
Rankin. Miss F. V., Dip. F.A.
Raudkivi, Professor A. J., Dip.
Ing. (Civil). Ph.D.. C.Eng.,
F.I.C.E., V.D.I., F.N.Z.I.E.
Rawlings, Mrs I.
Rawlinson, Miss Gloria
Raymond, Miss M., M.A.(Oxon.)
Reedy, T. M.. B.A.
Rees, R. G., B.Sc.
Reid, J. G. S., B.A., A.C.A.
Reid, J. L.
Reid, W. D„ B.Sc., Ph.D.
Rendell. C H.. B.Sc., PhD.
(Wales)
Rennie. Mrs Campbell
Rerd, Mrs C. A.
Reynolds, Mrs W.
P bodes, J. H.
Richards, J. F.
Ricketts, J., M.Sc.
Riddell, Mrs. M. J.
Ring, Dr. C. C.
Ringer, R. A. A.
Ringwood, Miss P.. B.A., LL.M.
Robb, Associate-Professor Joan,
M.Sc., Dip.Ag.
Robertson, G. H., M.D., M.Sc.,
M.R.C.P.. F.R.A.C.P.
Robertson. J. Carrick, M.A.
Robertson, J. H.
Robinson, D. E., M.Sc.
Robinson, Miss Jacklyn
Robinson, N. C., M.A.
Rodewald, H. M.
Rogers, J., M.Sc., Ph.D.
(Cantab.), F.N.Z.I.C., M.A.I.-
M.E., M.Aust.I.M.M.
Rogers, Rev. L. M., M.A.
Ross, Mrs Ruth
Ross, W. K., M.Sc., B.D.S.,
D.D.O.R.F.P.S.(Glas.),
D.Orth.R.C.S.(Eng.)
75
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Rosser. M. J., M.Sc., A.R.M.I.T..
A.R.A.C.I., A.N.Z.I.C.
Rothschild, L. D. B.
Rowe, D. K.
Rowell, G. H.
Rowley, Dr. Gladys, M.B., Ch.B.
Ruffeil, W. L.
Rusden. Mrs E M.
Rush-Munro, F. M.
Russell, M. L.
Rutherford, Q. E.
Ryburn, Miss E. K., M.A.
Salmond, Mrs Katherine
Sandal!, F. A., B.A., Dip.Ed.,
Dip.Lib.(Lond.), F.L.A.,
F.N.Z.L.A.
Sandman, J. McK., J.P.
Scale, Mrs M.
Schofield, J. C., M.Sc.
Seagar, R. Phillip
Seddon. Mrs M.
Segar, Miss E. C. M., B.Sc.
Sharp. A., M.A., B.A.(Oxon.),
Hon. Litt. D.
Shawcross, Mrs K. A.
Shawcross, Wilfred, B.A.(Cantab.)
Shennan. Miss J., B.A.
Shepherd. B. F.
Shirley, P. W.
Shores. K. D. T., B E.
Shores. Mrs S.
Shrewsbury, Miss D. C.
Silao. M. E
Simmonds, G. W.
Simmons, D. R., M.A.
Simmons, Rev. E. R., S.T.L., B.A.
Simpson, Frank A., M.A.
Simpson, Mrs S., B.Sc.
Sinclair, J. D., M.D.. B. Medic.
Sc.. F.R.A.C.P.
Sinclair, Professor K., M.A.,
Ph.D.
Sinclair, Sir Ronald, K.B.E.,
LL.M.
Sinclair, Lady
Skelton. Mrs Michelle M. G.
Skinner, P. M., C.Eng.,
M.I.Mech.E.
Smith. D. R. K.. B.E.(Met.),
M.Aust.I.M.M.
Smith, Miss J.
Smith, Mrs J.
Smith, M. G.
Smith, Warwick
Smith, Mrs Warwick
Smythe. K. G., B.A.(Hons.),
Dip.Ed.
Smythe, Sir Reginald, K.B.E.
Sneyd, Mrs Catherine, B.A.
76
Sorrenson, Dr. M. P. K.
Southern, Thomas P.
Sparrow. Mrs J. L.
Spencer, H. M.
Spencer, Rev. P. M.
Stacpoole, J. M.
Stafford. D. M.
Staines, Mrs P. W.
Stanton, A. McM., LL.B.
Stein. P. F.
Stevens, Mrs L. N.
Stevenson, Mrs K. M., M.A.
Stewart, Mrs J. J.
Stewart, W. W.
Stienstra, Mrs R. D.
Stillman, Mrs M. A.
Stockdale, Mrs F. A.
Stone, R. C,. J., M.A.
Stowe, Miss S.. B.Sc.
Strachan, G., B.S.
Strang. D. N.. F.R.G.S.
Strange, Miss M. G., B.Sc.
Stratton, O. E.
Stringer, I. A. N., B.Sc.
Stubbing, Mrs E. M.
Stubbs, J. W. L.
Sullivan, Mrs Agnes, M.A.
Sumich, J. J., B.Sc.
Sutherland. A. E.
Swadling, Miss P.
Swanston, C., M.B., Ch.B.,
D.O.M.S., F.R.A.C.S.
Swinton. A. D.
Syme. Mrs Jean
Szmidt, E.
Talbot, Dr G. G.. O.B.E.
Tamahori, Rev. J. T., B.A., L.Th.
randy, Mrs 1. A., K.G.C.I
(Stockholm)
Tangye, Mrs W. N.
Tattersfield, J. N.
Tattersfield, Mrs L.
Tattersfield, L. W.
Tattersfield. P. A.
Taylor, MrsC.
Taylor, D. M., B.Sc.
Taylor. J. B.. B.Agr.Sc., Ph.D.
Taylor, K. A., M.A.
Taylor. P. W.. Ph D.
Terrell. J. E„ M.A.. F.R.A.I.
Theilman, Dr N„ M.B., Ch.B.,
B.Sc.
Thom, D. A., F.I.C.E.,
F.N.Z.I.E.
Thomas, F., B.A.
Thomas, H. C., M.M. and Bar,
B.Com., F.A.S.A., F.C.I.S.
Thomas. H. T.
Thomas, Dr. R. F.
|IIII|IIII|IIII|IIII| NI W o|llll|llll|
( IfS®
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Thomas, S. D., B.Sc.
Thompson, T. E., B.Sc.
Thomson, Graeme G.,
A.N.Z.I.M., A.I.W.S.P.
Thomson, W.
Thomson, W. Laird
I horpy, F. T.
Tidswell, Mrs J. R.
Tilbury, Mrs I. S.
Tomkinson, G. B.
Tong, S. W., LL.B.
Topping, Dr. R. B.
Townsend, A. H., B.A.
Townsend, E. F.
Toy. Professor R. H.. B.Arch.
(N.Z.), Ph.D.(Dub.), A.R.I.B. A..
F.N.Z.l.A.
Tuck, J. G., B.Com.
Turkington, J.
Turnbull, T. R.
Turner. The Rt Hon Sir Alexan¬
der. K.B.E., M.A.. LL.B., Hon.
I I .D.
Turner, Sir Harvey, C.B.E.
Turney, T. A., M.Sc.
Turtill, K. S., M.A.
Ullrich, L. D.
Upton, Mrs T.
Vahry. D. H.
Vennell, C. W.
Verran. O. C., A.C.A.
Vialoux, H. R. A.
Wakefield, D. E.
Wakelin, H. L.
Wakely, Mrs Karin
Wakeman, L. E. R.
Walker. D. O., J.P.. B. Com.
Wall. A. C. H.
Wallace. J. H„ LL.B.
Wansborough, D.
Ward. Mrs Jennifer M.
Warneford, Mrs N., M.A.
Warren, T. P.
Watkins, C. A.
Watson, A. C.
Watt, A. H.
Watt, Dr. J. S.
Watts, R.
Wayne, Mrs E. B.
Webb, Miss Adrianne, M.A.
Webb. Mrs Anne, LL.B.fNot-
tingham)
Webb, J. R.
Webb, Miss M. L.
Webster, J. P.
Weir. Mrs J.
West, Mrs F. L-G.
West, Miss R.
Westbury, Miss R. M.
Westwood. G. B„ A.C.A. A.C.l.S.
Whale, H. A., M.Sc., Ph.D.
(Camb.)
Whaley, Owen G., M.A.
White, Mrs D.
White, Mrs D. P.
White, Lloyd W„ B.A.
Whitelaw, Alistair
Whitelaw, Miss E. J. K„ B.A.
Whitten, Rev. FI. E.
Whyte. Mrs J. D.. M.Sc.fHons.),
Dip. N.Z.L.S., A.N.Z.L.A.
Widdicombe, R. A., B.Arch.,
F.N.Z.l.A.. A.R.I.B.A
Wild, Professor A. A.. B.Arch.
(N.Z.), F.N.Z.l.A., A.R.I.B.A.
Wilks. R. L.
Willan. R„ A.R.A.D.
Williams, P.L.B., B.E.
Williamson, K., B.E.
Willis, B. G.
Willmott. R. M.A., Dip.Ed.,
A.M.I.E.T.
Wilson, Miss Rona M., B.A.
Winchester, Mrs Olive
Witcombe, N. C.
Wood, A. A. W.
Wood, Mrs A. R.
Wood, Miss Barbara L., M.A.
Wood, G. A.. Ph.D.
Wood, H. F.
Wood, Dr. W. Sealy
Woodbury, J. E.
Woodyear-Smith, H.
Woolloxall, J. L. D.. B.A., M.Sc.
Worley, Rupert. M.C.
Worthy, Mrs Ida M.
Wright, G. A., M.Sc., D.Phil.
(Oxon.), A.N.Z.I.C.
Wright, Miss Margaret
Wright. R. S.
Wrightson. P„ M.A., F.R.A.C.S.
Wyatt, J. R.
Wyber, W. L.
Wynn-Williams, Miss O.
Wynyard, Miss E. A.
Yen, D. E.. M.Agr.Sc.
Young. J. M.. M.Sc.(Hons.). Ph.D.
Young, Mrs N. M.
Zinzan, G. L., B.A., B.Agr.Sc.
77
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM
PRIVATE BAG, AUCKLAND 1.
☆
Nomination For Membership
Miss
Mr.
I beg to nominate Mrs.
Dr.
Professor
(BLOCK LETTERS PLEASE)
Degrees and Awards .
Postal Address .
Signature of nominating member
Subscription, $5, due 1st April, yearly.
Life Membership, $40.
Members may, on written request and on payment of the sum charged by the Royal Society
of New Zealand, receive the Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand.
The Auckland Institute and Museum is an educational institution
which gives free service to the whole community throughout the year.
Money is urgently needed to widen its activities and increase its
service to the community by the spread of knowledge among present
and future citizens.
If additional help cannot be given now, a bequest would be of
great value.
Form of Bequest.
I give and bequeath to the Institution known as the Auckland
Institute and Museum the sum of $ .
free of succession or estate duty to be applicable for the general
purposes of such Institution. And I declare that the receipt of
the Treasurer or the proper officer for the time being of such
Institution shall be a sufficient discharge for the same
| I I I I | I I I I , II « | I I I I |lMI wo| 11 I 11 I 1 11 |
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
'
AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
!
UNITY PRESS LTD.
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AIM Ann Report
1972 to 1973
Mr Charles E. Disney
The New Zealand Women's Weekly photo
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